https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-01-03.pdf 904d0803fee691ff8c3495217c0f6137 PDF Text Text 4 ■5!*' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, VOLUME 90 Y. JANUARY 3, 1963 C 196 Adult courses again this year Chronology of events for the year of Bill Ross, the VocationalAg instructor at Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school has an­ nounced that adult farmer class­ shoe department The village of Nashville has much to look forward to Kelley es will be held at the school to dime store. again this year. in the coming year. For the time being though we can The classes which are spon­ February 8 look through the happenings of the past year while we March of Dimes nets $308224 sored by the high school, will meet every Tuesday night beginfrom drive. are thinking of resolutions for the next year. ing January 8th and running' Loren Dingman and Don El­ through March 21st. tion as Superintendent of the liston receive injuries in auto January 4 William Swift, Joe Andrews. Thieves break into Pennock Nashville schools. accident Lawrence Jarrard and Norman named HomeConcrete Products, take $35 to Karla & Rev. Clyde Gibson honored by Sandbrook recently met with $40. maker of %_______ VFW as outstanding citizen. Bill Ross to plan the course Mrs. Gertrude Bell Bowen Appeal issued for blood do­ Water shut off to repair leak. topics for the year. They tried dies at Pennock Hospital at 75. nations for Debby Fedewa and January 25 Funeral services held here to choose topics that they Lee Weaks, both of whom will State Department of Public for Ada Jenkins. thought would be interesting be having surgery soon. Instruction rejects bond propos­ and educational to farmers and Lee and Thelma Christopher al request for building a school February 15 to others in agriculture in the will operate a Used Furniture alone for Nashville. Republicans only party to Nashville area. store next to the Post Office. The exact course outline has Norton family in accident, hold Caucus here. Evelyn May Groh dies at 36. Henry Flannery dies follow­ not yet been set but it is thought injures four, kills baby. that current government farm January 11 United Fund drive brings in ing brief illness. George Hubka winner of FFA programs, farm credit, pole Mrs. Pauline Lykins died at $821.88. J his is the time of year when we take Public Speaking Award. buildings, income tax, chemical Medical Facility at age of 67. Jean Ann Shurlow dies at age Walter Scheldt former resi­ weed control, dairy manage­ Schools closed several days of 24. ment, hog management, for­ dent, dies at Lansing. account of our assets. Among them all, we find because of ice and snow. Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Lowell ages, harvestore silos and other License plates go on sale here celebrate 55th wedding anniver­ February 22 subjects will be included in the mne nearly so valuable as the confidence and at the Coop Elevator. sary. Bruce Randall to run tor Vil­ class discussions. ■ good will of our patrons. To them go Blood.Bank will be here for It is hoped that there will be Marell of Dimes activities be­ lage president next term. donations on Jan. 12th. Boards will reopen talks a­ a farm tour as one day of act­ ing planned for community. our hearty thanks and warmest holiday wishes bout consolidation between Ver­ ivity for the class. Clarence Thompson re-elected montville and Nashville school One of the meetings of the Chief of Fire Department. districts. class will be a pot-luck supper Funeral services held for February 1 Art classes conducted here by Rev. J. E. Shaw attends a to which the wives of the farm­ Robert Knlffen. Anne Stark. ers will be invited. Al Smith in University •Mrs. Edna Sixberry, former Dave Cogswell gives recital The speaker for the first pital for check ups. resident, dies at Saginaw. at EUB Church. meeting of the class will be Nancy Stooks named Sweet­ Betty Bell doing student January 18 Melvin Smith, Barry county A.S. Supt Burpee gives resigna- teaching in Grand Rapids area. heart Queen at Charlotte. C. director. All local farmers and other people in an agricultural occu­ March 1 pation are invited to attend the Services Monday for Mrs. The Michigan Commission on five Floyd D. Wallace, were giv­ Adolph Douse has announced classes. No class fee will be Germaine Maurer. the winners in the Rexall Boys Aging has cited seven organi ­ en in recognition of senior lea ­ charged Frank Scramlin, new mana­ zations for services to senior dership, citizen participation in and Girls Contest which ended ger at bank, moves here from citizens. programs for the aging, public last Monday. The winners of Battle Creek. . These groups, which received and volunteer services. the girls prizes were; Sandra 1 Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superin­ county schools, will speak on Cash amounting to $62 was certificates of recognition at a The Traverse Qty Mayor’s ceremony in the senate cham­ Committee on Aging also re­ Foote, Donna Decker, Linda tendent of public instruction, "Promising Program Develop­ taken from Fuller Street School ber of the state capitol, are: ceived a citation in a ceremony Furlong, Leigh Ann Pennock, will be one of six speakers at ment in Sparsely Developed In­ Friday night. Dorr Webb, Lyle Maxson, Ann Arbor Committee on Ag­ at Traverse City. The Ypsilanti Loma Varney, Cheryl Elliston, the Michigan Association of In­ termediate Units." Mrs. Russell Retersoff, George ing, Jackson Senior Citizens’ Senior Citiaens Recreation Cen­ Janet Cheeseman, Candice termediate School Administra­ Concluding the day’s program Dean funerals he’d this week. Michigan’s Soil Conservation Center, Inc., Clinton County ter was also presented a service tors' winter conference, Janu­ at 8 p.m. wall be Dr. George Districts will mark 25 years Senior Citizens, Midland County recognition certificate at its Pixley, Debra Maurer and Lois ary 8 and 9. Jerry Smith on Dean’s List at Scott of the Department of Pub­ of service in helping to protect Council on Aging, and Oakland first t Dingman. He will address about 80 lic Instruction. He will hold a Alma College. anniversary celebration. the state’s natural resources at County Senior Citizens Council. seminar on the "Reorganizing March 8 superintendents during the Jan ­ • their annual meeting January These certificates, signed by The winners in the boys con­ uary 8, 2 pm. session in the of the County School Districts." Nashville and Barry county 18-19. test were; Charlie Kjergaard, Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids. John B. Swalnson, Dr. William Rowe, professor residents enjoy a picnic in Fla. About 200 district directors Governor Mark Andrews, Raymond Cobb, Dr. Bartlett’s topic is "Michi­ of education, Michigan State Director Gary D. Judy Gray and SuEllen Nich­ from 80 soil conservation dis­ Commission Robert Myers, Mark Wheeler, gan’s Program of School De­ University, Hansen, and Field . Representais scheduled to ols appear on TV. tricts throughout the state are Danny Cook, Danny Ro^c, velopment" Local artists exhibit at Art expected to participate in the Walter Shaw, Reginald Ham­ At 3 p.m., John Francis, su­ ‘‘Certainties in Instructional De­ Show in Hastings. event at Michigan State Univer­ ilton and John Stark. perintendent of Shiawassee I velopment in 1973. Burial services here for Har­ sity’s Kellogg Center. A young man interested in the ry Williams. _ . Soil conservation districts or­ problems of older people — ganized in Ottawa and Muske­ Jay Blakely and Freeland that’s Elwood G. McLeod, 38 gon counties in 1938 for the Marshall services held here. year old supervisor of Eaton purpose of controlling wind Tragedy struck Nashville County’s Bureau of Social Aid. March 15 erosion were among the first A native of Woodland, Mich­ Village election has light vote, formed in the nation, according early Saturday morning with igan, Mcleod w?5 graduated the death of Earl Kimbel of only 58 votes cast. to Russell G. Hill, conservation from high school there in 1942. Zona Faust, David Pfaff take specialist of the Cooperative Ex­ 207 Middle street He fought in Europe in World Kimbel died at about 7:30 of top honors in graduating stu­ tension Service at MSU. War II and was awarded the dents. Feature speaker for the as­ gun shot wounds, apparently Purple Heart and the Bronze self Inflicted. He was in his Band receives Division II ra­ sociation's annual banquet on Star. He attended Michigan ting. January, 18 will be Dr. Georg home at the time. State University and Ohio State Kimbel leaves a wife and five Services held for Fred Firtier. Borgstrom of MSU’s Depart­ ment of Food Science. Berg­ small children, the oldest just University. school age. pital at age of 73. The Eaton supervisor helped strom, a native of Sweden, is Further details will appear in organize Senior Citizens clubs Strand Theatre in Hastings an international authority on next week’s paper. treats newspapers, and all cor­ at Charlotte and Bellevue. He world food supplies. also served as Eaton County respondents, etc., to free movie. Ciair Guess, program advisor chairman of the White House for the National Assn, of Soil March 22 Conference on Aging and par­ Conservation districts, Washing­ Fire destroys home of Jack ticipated in a regional confer­ ton, D.C. will appear on the Wallace at Barryville. ence on aging. He is also a mem­ noon luncheon program. Youth causes derailment of ber of the speakers and resour­ Hill, also executive secretary New York Central train here. ce persons in aging program at of the State Soil Conservation Western Michigan University. Committee, notes that the or­ Mr. Milo L. Hill has just ganization's activities today in­ returned home from Decatur, Besides his interest in senior clude some 30 different conser­ Indiana, where he has grad­ citizen’s problems, McLeod is March 29 vation programs, with about uated from the Reppert School prominent in Lions Club affairs. Committee, headed He is international councelor Men. formed to prethe state. teaches every phase of auction now and serving as governor of Topics on the agenda for this District 11-B-l in 1961^2. This meeting include the recreationRev. Kirn hospitalized after Bona fide sales were conduc­ district comprises 42 Lions ted so that the students had Clubs in Barry, Eaton, Ingham. Calhoun, Jackson and Hillsdale Commission cites seven organizations for help given Contest winners named Superintendents to attend Grand Rapids conference Soil conservation meeting set Tradgic death Saturday morning E. McLeod helps senior citizens Michigan’s 1.000th Mile of Freeway Opened Milo Hill new auctioneer governor, District 11-B-l began sponsoring tlie Michigan Braille Transcribing Service at South­ ern Michigan prison. McLeod devotes much time and to civic affairs in Char­ pound* 8 ounce*. three sons and a daughter. April 0 �Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. .11 K. L White 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-224-1 The Skerwood Aj«ncy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. U Jrt. E. LaVern Staup JANUARY 6 Doreen Kay Williams Jan Rubeck ert Phillips at Fine Lake. Mrs. Leone Cotton, the Jack Jan. 14 — Regular School Pennington family of Hastings, Board meeting, 8 pjn. High Harold Cotton and family were School. at Donald- Best’s in Lansing. Mrs. Earl Harmon helped Jan. 15 — Teachers’ meetings, with the Auxilary Saturday. both buildings, 3:45 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited the John Clark family of Charlotte Friday evening. Jan. 18 — Basetball at Mid­ dleville There was a good attendance Saturday evening at the EUB JANUARY 7 Church program. A good pro­ Lee Mapes gram was presented and the Wesley Eugene Kimbel gifts by the lighted tree were JANUARY 8 distributed by the junior girls Phyllis Skedgell Christine Snow Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CheeseColleen Mead man, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney JANUARY 9 Stanton of North Maple Grove Jan. 21 — Consolidation vote Shilton and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stan­ Floyd McIntyre Jan. 22 — Basketball, here, ton and family were the Sun­ Laura Mrs.Fred Hams with Vermontville The Charles Williams family day dinner guests of the Harold Pat (Fisher) Seagal Jan. 23 — Report cards of Ypsilanti came Saturday to Foreman's and Mrs. Grace Stan­ Debby Lathrop Jan. 25 — Basketball at Way­ be guest* of his parents, Mr. ton. land. and Mrs. Pownall Williams un­ til December 26. PFC Dale Wil­ liams is also home on leave Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. from Ft. George Mead. Other Dentist — X-Ray guests of the Williams families 664 Reed St, Nashville Mrs. Leta Miner from Grand were the Dick Yarger family of Office Hours: Mon. - FH. . rural Hastings and Mrs. Inez Rapids spent from Dec. 17. to the 20th with her aunt Mrs. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Williams. Monday through Friday Pvt Kenneth Dunkelberger Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday also home on leave called on the Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Char­ Clifford Moodys Sunday. lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were pre Christmas supper guests of Mrs. Southern on December 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter Melody and Mrs. Ri­ der’s mother Mrs. Mabie Town­ send of Charlotte and Mr. Vic­ tor Potter of Battle Creek were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. The January meeting of the WSCS will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey’s next Wed­ nesday, January 2nd, 1963. Pot Luck dinner at noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Christmas day dinner Tour time is gone ok) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard year and a new one Lowe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were sup­ awakons to the promises per guests. * and problems of the The Christmas program was future. Best of tuck to given December 19 at the Kalamo church and had a nice pro­ you and yours in the gram and good attendance. days ahead. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall were Christmas day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Frey of Chester. notberNetv Year Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. Lulu Southern it at band May it were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and prove to be a happy family of Charlotte. Stanton Real Estate -Z1 May your New Year be bright with all the things that mean so much Vogt Funeral Home VeAnontriSo a 9-8955 To AU The Winners In Our BOYS & GIRLS CON­ TEST. We want to thank each boy and girl who entered our contest We also want to thank parents, rel­ atives and friends who helped to make this such a great success. We wish all of our customers and friends a very appy From all of us at your friendly Rexall Drug Store ?oie - .>4dolpl 01 3-2581 one for you and yourt Happy Nashville Shell Service rofperouA fear New Leon Frith 8 Babe Downing WTthank you for lad year't and pledge our very bed tervice in the year ahead. coming W B C H HaibvSie, Mich. �■ ■ . t ■ ■ k ■M ■ ■■■ ^Bk । ■ W ■ ■ rnat M5’*ct {oo<is ar® offered to you, our customers. You can be sure of serving tender meats, fresh produce, tasty dairy and baked products, quality controlled canned and packaged goods when you buy at your IGA Food Store. IENDLINESS SAVINGS at We are dedicated ip bringing you fine foods at the lowest possible cost. You'll find you do save more on food purchases when you moke the "Total Test," at IGA Our every concern Is for your complete shopping comfort. We are here to serve you in every way possible. Shop IGA today and enjoy Red Carpet Service/courtesy, and.lho sincere interest that local ownership provides. Pillsbury or Ballard FROZEN FOODS Round Steak PEACH - APPLE - CHERRY TASTE-O-SEA Swiss Steak c ib - BISCUITS - 8ei- _. _ FISH STICKS 3s$1 GRAPE JUICE 6:$l Liquid Detergent 10c 25c PET HITZ PIES or BUTTERMILK or SWEET MILK 22.z. 35c 8c l6A Canned Dog Food VETS n. Toilet Tissue temybear 10?69c 3 IGA SALTINE CRACKERS Sirloin Steak r 7 ^Apples VAM'BlS’/LUf 15 oz. FRANCO' AMBRICJUI 8-$1 Crisp, juicy, TableFresh apples... 'i fine flavor, real quality, right price I 1 Campbells Tomato Soup Michigan US No. 1 Ve9 Zfl Lamb ©y s — Delicious — Macintosh lb. bag 10c c Campbells 16oz. Pork & Beans 8s$1 Makers ^Jable Queen Lamb Shoulder Roast Rib Lamb Chops . . Shoulder Lamb Chops • Lamb Breasts . . . . . . 49* 89* 59* 19* 19c White Bread IGA HOMO® 2139c SVAPOBATED Milk 10c IGA Red Kidney Beans 8?$1 -SUS <^orner PORK STEAK AQc 4V ,b PORK BUTTS nc 4 J,b SLICED BACON eqc ?/'b Table Rite ... for the x^lady HBB flH wh. pushes Bthe cert! ■■■ W 59c HIHI ____ With the holidays coming on Tuesday it sure throws things in a real mess. We dose Saturday eve., open Monday, close Monday eve. and open again Wednesday. Seems like two week ends every week. Then to add to the termoil John comes up with the idea of publishing the paper on Monday instead of Wednesday and yours truly being sort of a creat­ ure of habit. I'm not exactly sure what week I’m really I advertising tor. — But of this I’m sure We all wish you a very HAPPY NEW YEAR. sdt and ike (jan? iGft, S F R VINE — 1/ E D M II N T V I I I F FKI NITES ‘TILL 9 P. M. - CLOSED SUNDAY V Ki H 111 V Iw I wlfcfcfc EVERY DAY 8 AM. TILL 6 P. M. WE PABDOPATE M BANK MGHT M BOTH COMMUMIB EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �A .representative from St Martin Florist in Hastings will talk on the care of plants and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser spent Christmas with her son Dick Dahlhouser and family. Christmas guests at the Geo­ rge Lowell home were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Cov­ ert, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Krondyk of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell and daughter Diane of Ubley. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Geiger and daughter Mar­ cia of Lansing and Euclid and Donald Bouchard of Nashville. CHARM. 22,sam.MTNNAEEW QiX5A cuTYMxe(9cnwE)MD A EM* HAS STARTED fiVA TENT 'NTH CAPTTAL OF. SSCffDOO. 1 ■OTTO yfeNorro, £ plsr/bus iWM '/onEeRCMMAHY) I WAS SUGGESTED SY BENJAAUH F&UJKUH, 7MM4S YOU AND FREEDOM nru aimays heed bwe meh j© d&ehd ano PRESERVE/T. YOU CM DO *XJR SHARE TOWARD DEFEHO.'NG U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TODAY/ We wish to express our thanks to the many persons and organizations who helped us after our recent fire. Your re­ sponse to our need was wonder­ ful. Marvin and Ruth Redmond and family Beginning Saturday, Jan. Sth CLASS OR INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION I would like to thank the Douse Rexall Drug Store and everyone W’ho gave me votes making it possible for me to win first prize in the Rexall Boys and Girls Contest. 31-c Sandra Foote I wish to say thank you to all my friends who voted for me in the Rexall Boys and Girls Con­ test. 31-c IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of our dear son and brother, James L. Jones, who passed away Jan­ uary 1st, 1956. Some say time heals an ach­ ing heart, But no it isn’t true For seven long years have NASHVILE LESSONS CALI CU* 3-3222 Happy New And our hearts still ache for you. Sadly missed by Mother. Brothers and Sisters 31-c TWILIGHT ZONE 9:00 to 10:00 Thursdays ALFRED HITCHCOCK 6:30 Saturdays O our friends everywhere we send greetings and a wish T HAPPY 1963 Trowbridge Sales & Service newyeak Tin's fo lf>e Mew Yeol We wsk yea |nd fortune mW mud hop piitsrr ■ Ike moolis dwoi Nashville Cleaners Cut Rate H, wo extend best wishes and thanks for your Wallace Plank Ot 3-6089 patronage. Cabinet Shop SHOULD AULD AQUAJNTAMCE- We thank you for your fine friendship. Best of luck: When we think of good friends we think of you. Thanks for your support and best of luck W • sing a chores ot worm best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year! �Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith 11:00 6:45 and Nancy were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and 7:30 ________ Mrs. Sam Smith honoring the Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 birthday of Robert. Bob. Lrtetia and Nancy were also Sunday ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH dinner guests of the Smiths as was on duty at the Med­ Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pittok Betty ical Facility. Sunday Maas — 10:30 am. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Holy days Mass — 9:00 am. Mrs. June Nesbet went to Vicksburg Thursday for Miss Hastings Congregation of Donna Furniss who is spending J eh85ah’s Witnesses holidays with relatives here. 220 W. Colfax 8L, Hastings theMr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Sunday Public Talk 3 p.m. family spent Christmas with Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 p.m. of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good Friday Ministry School 8 pzn. Service meeting 9 p.m. of Washington came Sunday to spend the holidays with their FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rev, Letter DeGroat Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Burr ^assett < vv. welcome the -unday School — 10 am Morning Worship — IL a.m were recent callers of the Ches­ festive season as an op­ Evening Service — 7:45 pm. ter Smiths. Mrs. Ethel Mapes entertained Young People — 7:00. pm. portunity to tell you we for Christmas dinner Mr. and are proud of your loyal­ NAS MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Glenn Mowry and Miss Evangelical United Brethren Bertha Elliott of Hastings. ty. Have a very happy Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the _E..F. Rhoadss, Pastor Holiday.' " week end with Mr. and Mrs. 'North Maple Grove Walter Mapes of the Evans dis­ trict and\ attended the Mapes Worship Service 9:55 aun. Christmas party at the Lester Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Robinson's near Bellevue. Among the relatives from out Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5434)760 South Maple Grove of town for the funeral of Earl Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Olmstead were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and son Charles, Sunday School daughter Charlotte and grand­ Worship daughter ’Linda of Berkley, 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garrett, Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Mr. and Mrs. Lou Greenman of Sunday School 10: 00 a.m. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worship service 11: 00 cm. Allen Fish of Freeport, Mr. and Evening services 7:30 pan. Mrs. Orin J. Wright of Urban­ dale, Don Olmstead, age 92, of Sundays and Thursdays Assyria and son Rex of Wall MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger entertained on Christmas day l mile south, H mile cast Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Maple Grove Center Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt and Morning Worship—11:00 family of Cincinnati, Mr. and Sunday School — 10:00 Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Young People — 6:30 pm Glenn and Lorna Garlinger. Evening Service — 4:45 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Oarroll Lamie Wednesday — 7:30 pm and family and Mrs. Caroline Prayer Servlet Jones spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Nashville Methodist Church family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Snm Smith and Mrs. Hazel Higdon were Christ­ Worship 10 am mas brealcfast and dinner guests Church School 11 am of the Robert C. Smith’s. Junior MYF 6:45 pm Mrs. Laura Noble spent 6:45 pm Christmas eve with the Earl Senior MYF Furlong family. Mrs. Noble spent last week Tuesday with Rev. Archie Brodie Mrs. Helen Furlong and was the Thursday dinner guest of Mr. Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 a.m. and Mrs. •Charles Furlong. Mrs. Morning Worship 11:00 a.nx Noble spent Christmas day with Evening Worship 7:00 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson of Woodland. Prayer Meeting Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Wednesday 7:00 pm Christmas day with the Vance EVANGELICAL clan at the home of Dr. and UNITED BRETHREN Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott enThe Rev. Joseph 8haw Morning Worship — 10 i Barryvllle Methodist Church Sunday Schoo! — 11 i Carter Preston, Pastor Youth Hour — 7:00 ; Prayer Meeting Church School Wednesday — 7:45 | Worship HAPPY NEW W YEAR Mrs. E. L. Appelman enter­ tained Ker family Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto of St Clair Shores, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel­ man and Carol. Christmas eve and Christmas day. * On Saturday Mrs. EL Appel­ man entertained her brothers and sisters at a carry-in dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinkley. The occasion was also the 45th wed­ ding anniversary of the Guy Hummel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wash­ ington and baby of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kettrick and thrge children of Aurora, Illinois are spending the Christ­ mas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and Mrs. Anne Stark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh entertained Christmas eve and for Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Rod, Terry and Cindy and Mr. and ” Don Elliston and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs.: Jerry Kent and family were Chrii daughter Mr. and Mrs. A. L Beystrum of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long. Bill and Roxy 'of Grand Haven were Monday and Monday night guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet en­ joying a Christmas dinner and tree. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. Tressa Hess and son Jack spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocher of Kalama­ zoo. Jack and Virginia are now visiting the Rodochers and will return to Florida January 2. Mrs. Tressa Hess received a iong distance call from her son William who is stationed at Redstone Alabama missle base. Bill goes the 12th of February to a year’s assignment in Korea without his family, so his wife and daughters will return home at that time. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of Cadillac, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Teachworth and children of Ionia and Ted Egleston ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunniganof Leach Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Marlene and Kathy spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman and family of Rich­ mond, Indiana. Mrs Mary Sher- JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS �namvrrtR scnool tMJikEU Faust are among the SasSSSs from 379 high schools state who will receive R presented to the people later University of Mk Willard Hum —-» commander VFW post. April 26 I Vermontville's Maple Syrup Festival will get off to a start on Saturday moan­ ing at 9:30 a.m. and will con­ tinue into the small hours with a dance at the high school that will start at 9:00 p.m. Services were held for Elmer BeIson, 77, who died at the •ts of luck to you all in the New Year. Best regards. Russ Kerbyson this New Year be the brightcst of them all. Good luck. Road Service Day or Night NASHVILLE DL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker —1 Radio Dispatched Hastings, Michigan May 3 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. Funeral services are held fcr Lloyd L. ’ Elliston who died at his home of a heart attack. Graveside services were held for Mrs. Rosa Dull. A. A. “Mac" McGregor was given the Citizen of the Yeer Award by the Nashville Poet of the VFW. May 10 Charles Nesman. long time resident of Nashville, died Sat­ urday at Pennock Hospital. The Nashville school board voted Tuesday night to ask the voters of the district for 5 ad­ ditional mills for operating. It’s Alleens birthday. ' May 17 Providing the weather remains pleasant, the Nashville Speed. way will start their races this Saturday, May 19. The new superintendent of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school system will be moving to town with his family late In the month of June. Carroll J. Wolff, met with the Nashville board of education last week and signed a three year contract with them. He wili replace Orlo V. Burpee who resigned the post as of the end of the school year. Death claims Harvey H. Cheeseman. May 24 The 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. The first race of the season on Nashville's Micro-Midget track drew a large crowd. May 31 The 66th Annual Nashville June 7 Ken Furlong of Nashville was a * three time winner at the Micro Midget race track here last Saturday night. June 14 A particularly large number of voters turned out to put Don­ ald Wolf and Phillip Scott on the school board. Albert Bell and Ard Decker were both defeated. Services held Steele. August 2 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 Slianeck. This makes a complete cycle for the garbage and trash and brings it right back to where it started a couple of years ago. August 9 The new coach of the Nash­ The members of the South Maple Grove EUB Church will ville Tigers hopes to move to be celebrating the 75th annivers­ Nashville by the twentieth of . ary of that church on Sunday, this month. June 24th. The coach, Robert Wolcott, is now in the process of look­ June 28 ing for a house to rent in Nash­ Village council of Nashville ville. received an engineering report The Indians will be coming on the proposed new sewage back to their old stompin’ disposal system. • grounds when they gather at Ken Radant is named new man­ Charlton Park on August 11 and ager of radio station WBCH. 12 for their annual Pow Wow. July 5 A bit of Nashville died last Wednesday night with the death of Dr. Edgar T. Morris. For almost 60 years, Dr. Mor­ ris has been a decided influence on the life of the village. He wi s, in fact, the greeter and the one-man welcoming commit­ tee for many of the residents of Nashville. Services were held Thursday for Cecil Cappon. July 12 Five FFA boys and their Voag instructor, William Ross left Monday morning for the FFA award camping trip. Clara Liebhauser was unan­ imously elected to succeed her­ self as president of the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg board of education. July 19 In a letter from the Univer­ sity of Michigan Bureau of School Services, the administra­ tion of the Nashville schools: August 16 Ten FFA boys have entered the 1962 DeKalb corn contest Funeral services were held for Mary Ellen Evans, 83 who died Sunday morning. August 23 Three young men from Vermontville 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 The three en­ gaged chief Craig in a fight when he attempted to issue a ticket to one of them for riding an illegal bike. FALLING STAB of a road show that tours U.S. and Canada is an Iowa girl nam­ ed "Sioux City Sue.’’ The mule gained top billing with this dive into tank of water. August 30 Funeral services will be held Thursday for the Rev. Fredrick Kirn who died Tuesday. Schools to open Tuesday. September 4. September 6 Gary Wilson of Lansing may well owe' his life to the fact that Maynard Perry of Nash­ ville once saw a demonstration of month-to-mouth respiration. Perry was able to remember enough about fee demonstration ' to successfully use the technique on Wilson who was pulled from । Thornapple Lake after he had gone under while swimming. PTA IVlay it bring twelve months of full, happy days and hours.;' Bud's Garage « s a parent and citizen, you have an investment in growth stock of the highest potential-the growing youth of America. Safeguard your investment through the PTA. The purpose of the PTA is to: improve fee quality of schools, enhance educational opportunities for all children and youth, build close relations between parents and teachers. The PTA helps parents to: understand fee 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 fee health and safety of children and youth; fosters oppor­ tunities for recreation, cultural activities, and wholesome fun; works to combat the conditions feat nurture juvenile delinquency; supports legislation that is good for children and families; and helps to assure home, school, and community environments feat encourage moral and intellectual excellence. A 7 iw tear And good luck to you all. Uur sincerest best wishes for a New Year filled with happiness and food health- �Common 4 culls Young beel -------Beef cows __ Bulls---------Jah. 4—Design in home turn., Top hogs ---Eaton Rapids, F. Marsh home. Second grade Jan. 2, 3, 4 — Design Home Ruffs--------- Jan. 8 — Leader Training Lesson. “Business Facts for Families" 10 a.m., to 3 pun. at the IOOF Hall. Hastings, Groups I and II. Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling ABA Annual meeting, 12 noon. Jan. 16 — Barry Soil Conser- Jan. 7 — 4-H Fair Date Dis­ cussion, 8:00 p.m., 4-H Building. Jan. 8 — 12 noon, Lansing Local MMPA Annual meeting. Kellogg Center, MSU. Jan. 8 — Ag Advisory Coun­ cil, 8 pm., Extension Office, Conference Room. Jan. 8 — 4-H Service Club, 8:00 p.m., Extension Office. Feeder cattle Good lambs Second grade 18T» 1130 1030 15.00 17225 1730 12.00 1150 18.00 1850 16.00 - 28.0C ■ 23.00 15 JO 1850 1730 - 17.25 - 15.10 - 14.00 - 2350 - 1950 - 18.00 Russell Furlong lias purch­ ased the Nashville Iron and Metal Company from Fay FishSeptember 27 The United Fund drive starts October 2 and win run for 10 days. Services held for Ann Fair­ banks. Wayland takes first league game of the season. Top hogs — 18.70 — Leslie October 4 Raber, Hastings Rt 2. The members of the Nashville high school are presenting the first annual All School Fair on ADVEKT1SINS PAYS Oct 12th and 13 at the high school gym. Mike Seeley reports that the first deer of the season has turned up at his locker plant It it a 114 lb. doe taken by bow and arrow' in Yankee Springs area. The hunter? Robert Good- tt is a pleasure to send you the heartiest Yule greetings and to express our sincere best wishes for a wonderful holiday. October 11 The voters of the village turn­ ed out to overwhelmingly pass a $124,000 bond issue for a new sewage system here in Nash­ ville. Funeral services were held for Verna McVey, who died in Florida. October 18 The first annual all school Fair has been declaired a big success in the community. The Nashville Lions Club has announced that they will again sponsor the bridge tournament here. This will be the third year that they have done so. October 25 He thank you sincerely for your patronage....... MILLER Heating Co, I he year just past was a good one for ud and we are taking this means of extending our thanks to our many friends for making it so. Happy Holiday! WE greet * the New Year with hope. And to our friends we say good luck WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-4OO3 Pennock Concrete Products According to Mrs. Hazel Hig­ don, Nashville’s United Fund Drive realized approximately $900. This represents about onethird of the goat November 1 Nashville's new high school principal will take over his position here on Monday. Mr. Dyer is presently teaching com­ mercial subjects at the ‘ Lake ‘ ­ view high school in Battle Creek. November 8 About 100 children .partici.pated in the UNICEF program, Halloween night, sponsored by DRUG SHOP Nashville, Michigan It was a great pleasure to serve you during the past year and we hope to continue doing so for a long time to come. Happy New Year to our many friends in this fine community. : e are thankful for our friends ai patrons. We wish you all the best luck during the New Year. �79 ACRES — 69 tillable; 7 room home in nice repair; 30 x 40 basement barn, several good outbuildings; 19 acres seeding, Let's set the world ringing with our thanks for your friendship and patronage. We hope we may continue to serve you during the New Yearl Furlong Brothers . staying with her. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate­ man son Tom and daughter Gail of Detroit ar.d Henry Tinsey of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the Pauline Furniss home and all had Christmas dinner with the Johnson family The Batemans returned to De­ troit Wednesday and Miss Don­ na Furniss accompanied them to visit until after the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mrs. Coy Brumm returned home with the Bernard Mates Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry to spend the rest of the week. Johnson, and Dale Devine and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family entertained on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of Portland. Mr. 76ACRES — 70 tillable; large barn, silo, milk house, gran­ ary. toolshed and poultry house; 8 room bride home in very nice repair; spacious living room, dining room, bath, 4 bedrooms, modem kitchen, oil heat, basement and 2 enclosed porches. family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Vop Rasey and Ralph, Mrs. 50 ACRES — well kept modem Ethel Baxter, Mrs. Erma Feighbrick home with 3 bedrooms, ner and Miss Nettie Zimmer. 4 piece tile bath, modem kit­ chen. oil heat; 40 acres till­ Mrs. Lucy Gray and Mrs. able; good basement bam, Josephine Webb of Climax poultiy house and 2 car gar­ spent Christmas with Mr. ,and Mrs. Tim Copley. age. Miss Pauline Furniss came NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom mod­ home from the hospital Sat­ em home with spacious liv­ urday and will be at home for ing and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, .gas furnace, base­ ment, only $4,700.00. VFW PENNY SUPPER $500.00 DOWN — move right Saturday January 5th into this modern home; full bath down, stool up, gas fur­ Public Invited . Menu — Swiss nace, full basement, enclosed Steak. . . Serving from 5 to 8 — Sponsored by the VFW porch; 2 car garage. Auxiliary - Post 8260. NASHVILLE — 6 room home on paved street; living and HEARING AID BATTERIES dining rooms, nice kitchen, We now carry batteries for most 3 piece bath, full basement, all kinds of Hearing Aids and gas-furnace; a real nice place Transistor Radios. for $7,000.00. DOUSE W1LIIAM STANTON REXALL DRUG STORE CHRISTMAS CARDS H PRICE SALE Ottlce CT.933‘3 Rm. CL9 3338 Our entire stock Hallmark Box­ MUo Hl'I, Salesman. WI 5 2766 ed and Individual Cards —- Gift Wraps — AH go at H OFF Buy Now For Next Year DOUSE For Sale — 1959 Ford Fairlane, REXALL DRUG STORE good condition. New tires, new batteries, Call OL 3-3641. 30tfc Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full week supply only 98c. Douse Trucking —- Livestock to local Drug Store. 32-44-c sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc Now buying Coon and Muskrat Carroll Weils CL93314 31-33-c Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned It) your home Wanted — Farmer to sell Hy­ ’with a money-back guarantee. brid seed com for an estab­ No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. lished company. Good com­ Also, 6-year Mothproofing missions - Give detailed lo­ Soil Retarding & Firoproofing cation of farm. Will get own Inquire about our new Dripless com at discount price. Write Wall • Washing Machines Box 8, THE NEWS, 24-31C E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings more than forty years — BACK HOE SERVICE - Septic For the Federal Land Bank has tanks sold and installed; tile helped farmers and part-time fields. Lewis Schulze, phone farmei-s to land ownership OL 3-2641. 45tfc with long-term, low interest, low payment loans. A Land If you want your film developed Bank loan saves you money, In a HURRY, try DOUSE*S 24 makes your land safe and se­ HOUR SERVICE. Quality and cure. The lain can be used to satisfaction guaranteed. refinance debts, to finance im­ DOUSE provements, or for most any REXALL DRUG STORE othpr purpose. 5%% interest No application, appraisal or PARTS title examination fees. See For All Federal Land Bank Associa­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS tion, 111 N. Depot Ionia, ph. Ionia 98. 2831c Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS full of good cheer, a home full Donald Leroy Payne Payne, om of Hm FBI's Ten Mort Wanted Fugitives" and a vicious rapirt and parolee with a history of foul «i offenses unc« 1937, is charged with raping a Houston, Turn, girl on July 10, 1969. Poling as manager of a donee troupe and uiing an alias, he allegedly roped the i8-year-old pro­ fessional dancer after entering her residence on the pretext of offering her a job and threatening to strangle her if she resisted. He has also been charged with a vicsout sex attack on a 12-yeor-old Houston boy. A Federal warrant, issued at Houston on September 2. 1969, charges Payne with unlawful interstate flight to avoid prosecution for rope. His prior con­ victions include jail break and rape and sex perversion on women end children, A white American, born on July 19, I9IS, at Haskell, Oklahoma, he is 5’10" tall, weight approximately 140 pounds. hat a slender build, ruddy complexion, and brown, receding hair. He has worked as a newspaper solici­ tor. fry cook, form hand, laundry worker, machinist, salesman, and tailor. Payne, once described by a judge as a dangerous’mon who "would Vibt hesitate to kill" hat a large scar on his right index finger, a scar on hit forehead and a hernia tear. He heart a birthmark on hit right elbow and a tattoo of two hearts, a wreath and the word "Christim" on hrs right forearm. Consider extremely dangerous. Please immediately notify the nearest FBI office of any information concern­ ing his whereabouts. «»o osMTS—w ter Johnson of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Waite and Kathy were guests of Mr. KeihL Christmas with her son Mr. and Mrs. James Alderson and family of Hastings. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen are spending the Christmas holiday witn the Blythe Kellerman family at Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caley of Kalamazoo and Miss Carrie Caley were guests of Mrs. Verne McPeck at a proOtrirtmas dinner on Sunday. The John Caleys and the Robert Caleys had dessert with Frank Caley at the Becker Home Sunday afternoon. Larry Filter got a ride to Chicago on the plane of Admiral Caldwell. As he was in the railroad station to buy his ticket for Battle Creek whom should he meet at the ticket window but his sister Kay Ellen Filter of Poway, California also buy­ ing a ticket for Battle Creek. Their mutual surprise can be imagined as neither knew the other was coming *home 'for Christmas. Also on the train were Pat Greenfield and Linda Fassett Christmas dinner „ __ . the E. L Staups were-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair, James and Mary Alice, Honey and Ray­ mond Roush. Larry Filter and Janice Woudstra were afternoon and supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek and Mrs. E.S. Hafner and daughter Genevieve Mrs. Horace Babcock had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Forrest Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. VersiliBabcock and family of Mason jand Mr. and Mrs. David Otjo of ]Detroit called to wish their I : ;also received a long distance (call from her son Bill who lives in Alamogordo, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock ,entertained 27 for Christmas ।dinner including Mrs. George :Richie of Hasting* the Jim Bab cocks and Forrest’s children and grandchildren of Battle Creek. On ____ Sunday _ Mr. and Mrs. Z____ J Shaw celebrated Clarence Christmas at Mrs. Clyde Wil­ ~ cox's for dinner with all of her family and in the evening were dinner guests of the Milo Shaw’s of Middleville. The Charles Cox family and the Ronald Cox family of Kalama­ zoo were also present. Mrs. Fred Hanes was taken to Pennock Hospital last week Wednesday evening. Mrs. Effie Jones, her daughter, is staying with Mr. Hanes. Mr. Jones has spent some time with them. Clem Kidder who recently suffered a light stroke is able to be out again. Robert DeCamp who was in Pennock Hospital a few days last week following a bad spell is improving at his home. Harry Rizor has not been well since he went to Florida but at last report he was feel­ ing better. . a very happy and prosperous year. SIGHT-SEEINGQUIZ trill and support last year. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0k 3-8131 NeshtriBe, MiAif For Sale — Aluminum Storm Lost —. pair of ladies g lassesDoors. Windows and Siding. brown and gold frames, gray Complete Sales and Service. case. Please call OL 3-6049 Winans Window Sendee OL 31-c 39401 51tfc Concrete & Light weight Blocks For Rent — Two 3-bedroom Aluminum and Steel Windows modem apartments, centrally Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand located. Phone OL 3-3221 Cement Gravel & Road Gravel 31-tfc joys of the Yuletide be lastingly yours, to brighten S^VSONS GREETINGS PENNOCK 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. Mich. Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting — Cail George Town •end. OL 3-363L Itfc RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tic. AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED R EUABLE WINTER OIKG IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL UTDOORS! $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Rocks. Holtzapple strain, sexed pullets, $30 per 100. AH straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTY’S HATCHERY . Rt. 2. Middleville, Mich Phones SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3R22 30tfc We commence the New Year with a resolution to give you the finest service. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-01-10.pdf ee850afd24a62e0bac51a3be808e3a01 PDF Text Text >• i Si 1 2 10 L — - By Supt. Carroll Wolff the boy* and girls of both dis­ Brochures explaining the pos- ville-Vermontville school dis­ tricts will be delivered to you this 'week. Even though this consolidation has been discussed and voted on before, I am con­ vinced that some people are somewhat confused regarding what they will be voting on January 21st. This vote is for one purpose only; consolidate the Nashville and Vermontville school dis­ tricts. This is not a bond issue and you will not be voting on any debt at this time seeing that both districts are free of debt. Should we consolidate? This is your personal decision. I hope that.you fully consider all the added advantages offered to all M. Reilly attends conference Miss Mary Pat Reilly of Grand Rapids, was selected as one of 700 delegates to the Na­ tional Junior Achievement Management Conference in Cin­ cinnati on Dec. 26-29. Miss Reilly is a Senior student at Catholic Central High School in Grand Rapids. Mary, who is Vice President of Sales and Marketing in her Junior Achievement Company, was selected on the basis of her sales record and the number of hours she contributed to Junior Achievement. Junior Achievement is a natlcnal organization which enlists the aid of business firms such as Ford Motor Co., General Electric, Lear-Siegler and Rey­ nolds Aluminum, Inc., in the teaching of juniors and seniors in high school the various types of jobs available to them after the graduate. The students organize their own ^companies, with the aid of four advisers. They sell stock in their firms, elect a board-bf directors and also the officers of their company, and members of the company research various items and decide on a certain item for production. Careful records are kept by the officers from week to week, and at the end of the month, sales reports, production reports and profit and loss statements are sent into the National Board of Achievers. At present, the 39 Grand Rapids Compan­ ies are leading the nation in sales per company and attend­ ance. ' tricts as compared with the pos- us should give consideration to the greater demands being tems today. Can the small high school meet these increased fu­ ture demands unless a much higher operational budget is provided? A great amount of consolida­ tion, reorganization, and annex­ ation of school districts has tak­ en place during the past five years. Throughout the State of Michigan this trend has rapidly been increasing. Why have these districts taken such action to join together? 1. Provide an educational program that better meets the needs of every boy and girl. 2. Help control in­ creasing costs through savings realized through increased num­ ber of students in one system and better use of teaching per­ sonnel. It is very evident, that the small high school will have a Five generations of the same family are represented in this photograph. Mrs. much more difficult problem Jennie Conley, the lady in the center of the picture, looking at the baby, is the operating five and ten years great-great-grandmother. Mrs. Conley will be 100 years old next month. The baby from today than at present If you are to consolidate with Ver­ is Jo Dean Mogg and she was six months old In September when the picture was montville, January 21st is cer­ taken. The mother of the baby is Mrs. Jerry (Joy) Mogg. The grandmother is Mrs. tainly the most logical time to Donald (Dorothy) Smith and the great-grandmother, standing on the right, is Mrs. take such action. The coat.of building and operating one com­ Bernard (Glyda) Garvey of Nashville. —Photo by Gladys Miller bined high school will certainly be less than the cost of build­ ing new high schools in ea h community considering t h a t both school districts are faced with the need for new high school facilities. Many people have expressed concern over athletic facilities in a new consolidated high The Nashville Woman’s liter­ dueed Mrs. Herman St. Martin, ______ ____ ,____ _ sports ary Club met Wed., Dec. 19 at from the Hastings St Martin school Competitive would be continued in the same the home of. Mrs. Thomas Floral Shop, whp spoke on Howard Johnston of- hjashMyers. .Mt> -A. E. Halvarson. Christmas flowers and their secretary, conducted the meet­ care. Flower* discussed were: ville, has been judged the "Win­ swimming pool or to provide ing in the absence of the pres­ the poinsettia, red, white and ner of the Kalamazoo Gazette new athletic fields at the site ident and vice president. pink, cyclamen, azalea, begonia, Conservation Contest. Floyd of a new high school. Nashville holly. The main points about An invitation was read sent their care included watering Miller, Barry Soil Conservation and Vermontville both have good athletic fields which would by the Hastings Woman’s Club well and keeping them from District Chairman, announced for Nashville women to attend drafts. today. Considering that our state a meeting in Hastings on Tne "Gazette Award’’ is pre­ Mrs. St. Martin then showed equalized valuation behind each Friday, Jan. 11 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. student is only about one-half Lorin Garlinger is to be con­ briefly how to start arranging sented annually to the coopera­ a centerpiece, including several the state average,, we must con­ tacted by those wishing to go. tor of a local Soil Conservation sider more seriously what pos­ Mrs. Lorin Garlinger intro- varieties of bases to use, shapes district who has made-outstand­ to follow, height (2% times sibilities are available. Unfor­ the height of vase). To com­ ing and continuing progress in tunately we have only a small plete an interesting arrange­ the field of soil conservation. amount of industry within our ment, one mighL.add different The Kalamazoo Gazette spon­ school district, and the farmer. colored flowers, artificial fruit, sors the contest. ornaments or other items. Literary Club hears talk on tlowers Elementary PTA to meet Jan. 10 property taxes. Therefore, con­ solidation offers all of you an The Elementary PTA will opportunity to provide better educational opportunity and sli 11 meet Jan. 10, at 8:00 pm. at pay lower taxes than possible the Fuller Street School. Mr. Kenneth Bounine, Direc­ supporting new high school fa­ tor of Visual Aids in the Kal­ cilities alone. amazoo school system will be the speaker. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant, the president of the PTA, urges a good attendance and support for the PTA. J. Randall named Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ DAR citizen man of Nashville, are parents New arrivals of a daughter born Jan. 4. at Miss Jane Randall, 17, the 10:50 pan. at Pennock Hospital daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce in Hastings. . I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson of Route 1. Vermontville, are parents of a daughter, born at 6:46 azn, Dec. 26 at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte. ■ A girl was born Dec. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols of San Diego, Calif. She weighed 7 pounds and her name is Laura Diane. Mrs. Nichols is the for­ mer Frances Dawson of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boom­ er of Hastings, are parents of a 7 pound 2% ounce boy, bom Dec. 26, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Goodner of 702 E. Washington. Nash­ ville, are parents of a girl, bom - Annual district meeting Jan. 16 Around the world in 30 min­ utes is the theme of this year’s Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ trict's Annual meeting to be held January 16, at 1:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Parish House, 315 W. Center St, Hastings. One director will be elected at the annual meeting. The term of T. N. Knopf will exH pire. Mr. Knopf, the local Ag. teacher, has been a director for nine years. A report of the year’s activi­ ties will be given and awards presented. The program will be the showing of slides and discus­ sion of her recent trip arounJ the world ,By Betty Ketchum, Clinton County Extension A- ! Randall, has been selected DAR Good Citizen of the Nashville Howard Johnston wins conservation contest The judges were: Winfield Refreshments were served by the committee of Mrs. Norman Harrison, State S.CJD. Commit­ Sandbrook, Mrs. John Boughton tee, Richard Drullinger, Ass't. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. State Soil Conservationist, The next meeting will be ths James Porter, MSU Soils Dept. Annual meeting and will be held Johnston, a cooperator of the Jan. 16 at Putnam Library. Mr. A. E. Halvarson will speak on Barry SCD since 1949, won this recognition through his efforts violins. in land use adjustment, conser­ vation cropping systems, balanced fertility program and drainage. Services held for Elmer Lindberg Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home in Ver­ montville for Elmer Lindberg, .74. who died Sunday afternoon following a heart attack. Mr. Landberg, a long time .resident of the Vermontville ar­ ;ea, was born in Verona, Illinois, the son of Augustus and Emma (Anderson) Lindberg. Mr. Lindberg was a member (of the Vermontville Masonic lodge. He is survived by his widow, Anna, to whom he, was married in 1915 in Ottawa. Ill., a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Lawrence (Marville) Frith, of Vermontville. 2 sons. Ernest of Lacey and William of Vermontville and several grand­ children. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Following a basic plan pre pared with the Soil Conserva­ tion Service, Johnston has prog­ ressed steadily with full cooper­ ation of his tenants. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hubbka , have leased the Johnston farm'rfar the past three years. <*• ' The award, in the form of a cup, will be presented to John­ ston by a representative of the Kalamazoo Gazette at the Barry SCD annual meeting, Jan. 16. Both Conservation Awards this year went to Nashville area farmers, as Clayton Decker won the Goodyear Award. Basket committee The Nashville and Vermont­ ville school boards, meeting in a joint session, have prepared a brochure in which they have attempted to explain the issues Involved in the coming proposed consolidation vote.' The vote, fourth in a series of attempts to solve mutual school problems, will prooiems, win be oe neia held on Jan Jan-­ uary 21. Residents of the Nash­ ville district will vote at the Nashville high school and the residents of Vermontville will vote at the Maplewood school. In a brief meeting immed­ iately preceding thp joint meet­ Ull Vermontville vc-uiiumvHit; board ULI.UU ing, the passed a resolution favoring the proposed reorganization with the Nashville district as the best solution to educational problems in both districts both from a financial and from a curriculum point of view. The people of the Vermont­ ville district have passed a bond issue to build a school for that district alone but should the January 21 vote carry, that would be superseded Nashville recently turned down a proposal to bond to build a school for Nashville alone. . Nashville accepts Lakeview pupils students. The Lakeview school was not opened after Christmas vacation because of difficulty with the heating system. By an agreement with the Hastings board of education, the board of the Lakeview district and the Nashville board, those Lakeview students who live in Hastings township will go to the Hastings schools and those in Castleton township will go ~ to the Nashville schools. will It is with these things in mind vat the two boards have decid- uary 15, and one fcn Nashville, at the high school at 8 pm on Thursday, January 17. Members have \ . TTie full text of the brochure presentation is on another page of this issue of the News. Blood bank to be here January 14 The Barry County Blood Mo­ bile will be in Nashville on Mon­ day, January 14, at the Mason­ ic Temple from 12 o’clock noon 6 p.m. The appointment of William until Those wishing to donate blood McDonald of Hastings as 1963 Barry County campaign dir­ ector for the National Founda­ tion-March of Dimes was..an­ Walk-In donors are always nounced today by Paul D. Bag­ well, State Chairman of thia organization. Mr. McDonald is manager and golf pro at the Hastings Country Club. In accepting this appointment, Mr. McDonald emphasized the continued need for support of The National Foundation pro­ gram which is currently in­ volved in research, patient-care, and public education in the fields of not only polio but al­ so arthritis and birth defects. He also mentioned that from this Silver Anniversary cam­ paign there will be an allocation of funds for the endowment and maintenance of the Salk Institute- tor Biological Studies being built with March of Dimes funds and scheduled to be open­ ed in the Fall of 1963 in San Diego, California. Although there have been no new cases of polio in Barry County in 1962. the local chap­ ter has unpaid bills in the a­ mount of 87,142.12 due Univer­ sity Hospital for patient-care for polio patients stricken prior to this year. Assisting Mr. McDonald wifi be Robert Casey, superintendent of Northeastern school, and Ken ~ -*—‘-----------Radant, managerofofradio radiost*st*tion WBCH. Treasurer for the March of Dimes is Mrs. Faul. also of Hastings. Jackpot has two winners and cookies and toys. and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. ice. leadership, patriotism and 2670; Montgomery 2660; Brown, The two-hour class will start dependability. 2610 and Betts, 2270. promtply at 7:30 pm. more enjoyable for so many. creditation. The two boards feel that fuB» accreditation could be regained more easily In a reorganie$: district than separ­ ately. Greaer educational oppor­ tunities could be available for all students It is also pointed out in the brochure’that it would be posfor. teachers to spend more time teething in their major fields in a consolidated school. The brochure also points out that the cost of consolidation would be less than building a­ lone. ■' It if.-egtimated that the cost of the consolidated school would be 7.14 mfils. The plan Vermont­ ville approved for a school a­ lone would cost an estimated 735 anti the one Nashville dehave -cost about 7.96 mint; It is also thought that operation of a school alone would cost 13 mills more in Nashville and 2 mills more In Vermontville over what operat­ ing a consolidated school would McDonald is district chairman The Nashville Bank Night Mrs. Edna Smith, on behalf of the committee, expressed Jackpot had two winners in the Friday night drawing. 4th round lems. organization. The Nashville school district There will be a public meet­ has accepted 16 students from ing in' Vertnontvilfe at thbTffgh rnittee reported 89931 was given on hand, it worked It is felt by many people that reorganization has many advan­ tages over other proposal* Ed­ ucators, almost to a man, feel that reorganization is the best held at Wixon’s Bar. The next jackpot begins Donors are needed to keep the Blood Bank supplied. Jerry Smith Ksted for Who's Who Jerry Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of 125 Francis. Nashville, Mich­ igan, has been selected for list­ ing in the 1963 edition of Who’s Who Among Students in Amer­ ican Universities and Colleges. a ’*B" average in their cuDef work and have made an ou standing contribution to the t tai campus community’. Sixtee Alma College students, b> . of the Alma College laculi and Student Council will t listed in this year's edition. , . �Vernes wrong wlH be voted upon citizens on April 1. The League has worked constitutional revision for years. It is a nonpartisan INSURANCE Phone OLM181 Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 33221 Nashville Thomas W. Myars M. D. — Hours: 1 to S — Cloeed Thurs. and Sat PJL Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-2321 Resldonoe, OL 3-2244 through informed and active cit­ izen participation in ment . The League never or opposes any political candi­ date or party and its positions result solely from member study and agreement The pamphlet reports that its members have studied both the present and revised constitu­ tions. "We believe the 1963 con­ stitution is much better than that of 1908 because the pro­ posed constitution meets League ' standards,” says the publication. “We believe the proposed con­ stitution will benefit all Michi­ gan people." The booklet describes briefly the provisions in the 12 Articles of the new document and then Dentist — X-Ray For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI53972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. Fri. 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 l/U/ten confidence is a Source In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home NubviBo OL 3*2612 Vermontville a 9-8955 Ariosi BICK L»»T For Real Furnace Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox Mrs. Chester Smith is on the Robert Beedle went to and family spent Saturday eve­ ning Dec. 29, with Mr. and sick list. with Mrs. Mildred Petti- Mrs. Jerry Neimeyer and fam­ Mrs. Ralph Pennock is a pa­ ily. tient at American Legion Hos­ Francis and Adolph Kaiser pital in Battle Creek. holiday with her were Christmas Eve dinner Little Stevie Fox. son of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jane Marie of Iron ;Fox and sons. The Donald Fox and Mrs. Donald Fox. had a returning home Sun- family spent Christmas Day tonsillectory at Pennock Hos­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox pital last week Thursday. Ann Marshall gave a of Freeport. Otiier members of CALL Miss Carol Beedle was a med­ Christmas party Dec. 24th at the family * - were also ■ present. Foote's Cafe for about a dozen The Donald Fox’s spent Satur ical patient from Christmas Lovely refreshments day evening, Dec. 22nd, with Day with a virus. were served including ice cream Mr. ad Mrs. Duane Gardner Mrs. Paul Gorodenski (Dar­ snow balls rolled in coconut and children. lene Weeks) of Pennfield was urges a "Yes" vote because the .and topped with red candles and new constitution provides: Miss Mary Beedle was home a patient at Pennock Hospital holly, cocoanut cake, sweet with her family from Dec. 19th for one night last week with a —Greater weight to popula­ rolls, candy and coffee. gall bladder attack. to Jan. 6th. tion in apportionment while re­ Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good Robert Beedle, who is in the taining traditional checks and of Washington, who have been 0L 3-9251 Douglas Lundstrum, son of Navy, called his mother, Mrs. balances. visiting the Chester Smiths, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ J. W. Beedle, from Long Beach, strum, had surgery at Pennock spent Sunday with the Bill MasMte, Midriff —Reapportionment of both Calif., on Christmas Eve. He house and senate every 10 years. Fischer family of Charlotte. The was just about to go out to sea Hospital last Friday. Goods returned to their home SERVICE ON AU MAKES Mrs. Lewis Norton, who has —Strengthened authority for in Washington, starting Mon­ again. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent been ill, is feeling better; now the governor. day morning. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett Christmas week with the Don­ Mr. Norton is not so well —Strong and expanded civil ald Hinderliters in Battle Creek. entertained for Christmas Eve rights. She made the acquaintance of WHEEL ALIGNMENT —Streamlined executive dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupff her new great-grandson, Ken­ • WHEH BALANCING branch: 130 agencies become 20 and Evan of New York City neth Brooke Hinderliter, son of and Mr. and Mrs. Roeer Van • AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SKVICE principal departments. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hinderliter Kuiken and family, Mr. and —Less rigid financial restric­ Mrs. Russell Euper, all of Lan­ of Battle Creek, who was bom • MOTOR TUNE-UPS tions; better budget provisions. sing, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bux­ Dec. 22. Mrs. Philip Hinderliter —Overall planning in educa­ ton and Sharon of Charlotte. was a South Haven girl, and _ FACTORY - TRAINED this baby is the first grandson tion; state aid to be paid on Benson Davis of Vermontville AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN time; professional executive and Miss Freida Euper of Nash- for the Donald Hinderliters, as the Stephen Hinderliters have freed from politics. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR vine. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of three little girls. —Elimination of expensive Mrs. Dorr Webb went to Chi­ spring elections plus savings in Vermontville entertained Mr. cago Sunday to be with her and Mrs. Gene Fisher and fam­ other areas. sister, Mrs. EL F. Smith (Hazel —Strong and expanded civil ily and Benson Davis of Ver­ Rarick) of California, who has 130 Soetb Mais - Veram>tv»< 0. 9-7285 montville and Miss Freida Eu­ service. per of Nashville for Christmas been spending the holidays with —Legislative council and mod­ dinner. her daughter there. Mrs. Smith ern legislative procedures. Among the college students was taken ill after arriving in —Stronger local govern­ who «pent the holidays at home Chicago and was hospitalized ments: county home rule, met­ were: Mary Beedle from Ste­ for a week. Miss Catherine McEvoy of ropolitan area cooperation. phens, Jerry Smith from Alma, —Unified and modernized Cathy White from Nazareth, Grand Rapids, daughter of the former Mildred Potter, was a Ruth Randall. Karla Seeley, courts. Saturday caller of Mrs. Ethel —Clearer, more easily under­ David Cogswell. Mary Swan Mapes. and Connie Baxter from WMU, stood language. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon vis­ Zona Faust, Dennis Faust and Copies of the pamphlet are Valerie Edmonds from the U ited Mrs. Leon Moon of Dowl­ available for 10 cents each from of M, Bill Lynch and Allen ing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of the League of Women Voters Sage from K College. Dennis of Michigan, 4612 Woodward Gaskill from MSU and Donna Charlotte were Saturday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Ave., Detroit 1, Michigan. Higuon from L.B.U. On Friday of last week Mr. Mrsi Carl Moon. Mrs. F. W. Kim arrived and Mrs. George Graham, Sr., of Thornapple Lake were re­ home Friday after spending the holidays in Darien, Conn. She turning from Dull’s Market, and their car went into a bad skid expects to leave soon to visit John Bosworth of Naples, and hit a tree, damaging the relatives in California. Mrs. Mary Mason entertained Maine, was a New Years Day car badly and injuring both of the Mary-Martha. Circle at a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert them, Mrs. Graham seriously. potluck dinner hit week Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing entertained Mr. and day. Twelve members and one guest were present The Feb­ week with the Gaskills. Mrs. Paul Rupff and Evan of Mrs. Cora Dellar, a former New York City, Mrs. Sophia ruary meeting will be with Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Barryville resident, is in the Smith of Haslett and Miss Deb­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ Matheson Home at Galesburg. orah Van Kuiken and Benson She broke her hip on Labor Davis of Vermontville and Miss ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix, Mrs. It’s kind of silly not to get some firsthand Day. She is 93 years old. Freida Euper Saturday evening E. L. Appelman and Mr. and experience about our own state’s famous winter sports Mrs. Fay Hummell of Hastings Sargeant Richard Kenyon, Dec. 29th for dinner. centers — especially when we’ve got some of the best son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Dorr Webb entertained enjoyed a carry-in dinner with skiing to be found anywhere in the country. Kenyon, left early Saturday on Dec. 23rd at a proChristmas Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummell of Try It! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish, morning, by plane from Kala­ dinner Mrs. Leva Norris and Charlotte, honoring Guy’s birth­ • or just loaf in Michigan this winter.) mazoo to report for Army duty son John of Chelsea, Mr. and day. Kay Ellen Filter, who has at Fort Lewis, Washington. Sgt. Mrs. Teddy Norris of Ann Arbor For apodal Information. writa Kenyon has spent the last 30 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb been spending the holidays with Michigan Tourist Council, Room », Mason BMg. her parents, the Verne Staups, days with his parents, following and family of Caledonia. returned tn her home in Calif.. Lansing 21, Mich. a 3-year tour of duty In Ger­ On Monday, Dec. 24th Mr. MAnrlnv many. and Mrs. Louie Webb and RusMr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor were guests of the Hollis Me Intvres from last Monday un­ til Wednesday morning. On Christmas Day they were all guests of the Harold Jones' of Hastings. Mrs. Jones is the sis­ UP TO ter of Mr. McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of Mr. and *oana Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann • IN PRIZES and Matthew James. °F Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were recent aft­ 4/f V. Stat. Oaf3-6089 ernoon guests of Mary Pilgrim PLUS EXTRA Glasgow of rural Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin­ sey of Hammond. Indiana, spent the week end with her brother, when you include box top from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and fam­ ily were Sunday supper guests of the Carroll Lamie’s honoring Caroline’s birthday. Bob Jones spent Sunday afternoon ice fish­ great new combination package tor ths substitute as stated io Rules on Entry Blank) ing at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkhart and son John of Pinconning were recent callers of Mrs. TO ENTER Laura Noble. Miss Janet Burgess of Cale­ donia and Miss Barbara Henry of Alto called on Mrs. Laura Noble Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roberts SUPER PLENAMINS of Lake Odessa were Sunday Amerka’i Latent Setting guests of her sister Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and family on the wav home from Florida, and showed the pictures they took in Tampa and St. Augustine. । Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup hootI ed a New Years eve party I guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and Mr. and Mrs. CharWILLIAM BITGOOD Humo^rey of Hastings and SERVICE MAX MILLER HEATING CO Trowbridge Sales & Service Local news Ever see an electric day bed ? be a PLm-AT-HOME! For a Lovely You MONEY IN THE BANK 'S5O.OOO $10,000 FIRST PRIZE $15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS You will soon.- The first one is already on the market. One minute it’s a sofa. Then press a button and it unfolds into a bed—automatically. Press tbe button again and it folds back into a sofa. This iz just one of many new ways that to come. Electricity will beat your home in winter, cool it in summer;;; cook your food in seconds instead of boors ... open your garage doors at tbe approach of your car. You’ll need plenty of power for this new electric age—and it will be waiting when you want it. Independent electric companies like this one build ahead of your needs so you will AMOUS ARGO A R SUPER PLENAMNS DJUSTED FOR EUABLE WINTER OING IN MICHIGAN'S ERRJL 0 UTDOORS! OL 3-6092 Hettle Creek, Mr. and Mr«. Rich­ ard Whitehair and Marv Allee ment New Years day with the Stwups. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of celebrating of i & Jewelry �NAOHVILLl, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY to, tOM Ovttlonding valves Arovghovt the Hare eon be yours Ibis week at by KSA. Now is the fas Io Node up on the many hems being offered' Cddfo Doucette • SPICY CHICKEN dUA CHINESE during this sals week at lew, low Puffs • Dredge cuMipTobbRite frying • chicken kt mbdure of 1/3 cup • comstorch, salt, pepper, and • Ac'cenf. Brown chicken In 54 J cup Tobletto Salad oil. Add ,o FACIAL TISSUES 54 cup soy saves, cover, and cook ten minutes, then add 1 Quartered Fryers AH White Meat 39 400 COUNT All Dark Meat 39 • • J green pepper and 1 onion, sliced, 1 nine ounce can crushed pineapple, 5 eight • • • ounce can bamboo shoots, and I Ibsp. brawn sugar. Cover and cook IHI tender, another 52-15 • • minutes, and serve with fluffy rice. f YOUR SAVINGS ARE IN THE TOTAL AT MAKERS Smoked Picnics Rib Steaks Budget Bacon Country Style Sausage Skinless Franks Sliced Boiled Ham 'Aih. pkg. FARMER PEETS TAIUE MTE FARMER PEETS TABLE RITE TIDE Detergent GIANT SUE 69c 39' 99L 49>b KELLOGGS CRISCO Shortening 31b. Can _. HUCKS Su , SUGAR POPS SBUMS 4:$1 , w. SUGAR SMACKS 4:$1 69c 59i SUGAR STARS 4?$1 498. MACINTOSH APPLES bu. $1.69 - a bu. 89c 49c uuous a.. ^15 Corner , UNCLASSIFIED GRADE . COFfEE‘k’1 Some people are still wondering about our store hours. The Nashville store is open every day except Sunday..from 8 a.m. to 9 pj-n. including Saturday. The Vermontville store is open every day except Sunday from 8 ajn. to 6 pan, and Friday night until 9 p.m. The misunderstanding seems to have come when the Nashville Bank night was changed from Saturday to Friday night This was a decision of the merchants of the town and didn't affect Maker’s policy at all. We are open Saturday night in Nashville. The vote for school consolidation is coming up again soon. Open meetings have been scheduled to explain and try to dear up any question people may have concerning this very important vote. If you are in doubt about how to vote, these meetings are the place to get the answers. You owe it to your­ self and your community to find out the answers and be ab’? to cast the right vote. We feel that the children of our community are entitled to the same advantages as far as education is concerned as the \ children of Hastings, Charlotte, Grand Rapids, or any other town around us. This means an accredited school, a suitable curriculum and facilities to house them that are safe and satis­ factory. We feel that this can be accomplished by a united ef­ fort easier, cheaper, and better than it could be by two small communities trying to go it alone. Everyone knows taxes for education are going up and up, but let’s get the most out of the dollar we spend. A L IOol FROSTED FLAKES 4°$1 STA- FLO .09 LIQUID STARCH ot 23c Hamburger Slices DEL MONTE Winter-San Fest 25c SHEDDS ARA LEE COFFEE CAKE »- 59c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS »»39c OCEAN COD FILLETS «* -39c G. & W. PIZZA 59c With Mvshrooas * Peppereai - Sausage Oven ^2rciL 24 oi. Peanut Butter 59c DUTCH TREAT 11b. Pkg. Sugar Wafers 29c Raisin Bread Cheese Slices 31c 25c TABU RITE 8oi. Pkg. Pineapple Apricot Drinks 3?$1 Pineapple Orange Juice 3?$1 — 3;$1 Pineapple Pear Juice Pineapple G.-Fniit Juice"-. 4i$1 Whole Kernel Com peas E.3 2“35c 8 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2:39c 8 29c TOMATO CATSUP PEACH HALVES 5:$1 8 5:$1 PEACH SLICES 8 5:$1 PEAR HALVES 8 29c STORES WE PARDOPATE IN BANK NKNT M DOTH COMMMIKS \f C P M A M T W I I I F NITE8 ‘Tn-L 9 P ** — CLOSED SUNDAY I fc R III VIUIWlfclea« EVERY DAY 8 A. M. 'TILL IF. K NASHVILLE EVEBY DAT 8 A. M. ’TttL • P. M. FAL'ETT SUNDAY �Mecca Wm. and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis' ION NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUAL­ IFIED ELECTORS OF NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL, BARRY AND EATON COUNTIES, MICH. TO BE HELD JANUARY 21, 1963 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: *•- • Please Take Notice That in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 3, Part II of the School Code of 1955, the County Superintendent of Schools of Eaton County, Michigan, has directed that a special election of the electors of Nashville W. K. Kellogg Sqhool, Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, be called and held on Monday, January 21, 1963. The said election called to be held on Monday, January 21, 1963, will be held in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Gymnasuim, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan. 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 qualified to vote thereon at said special election: It’s a good bet this muskrat trapper won’t be empty-handed when he return* from checking hia set* in this marshy section of the Maple River state game area, about 10 miles north of St. Johns along US-27. Dotted with dome-shaped muskrat houses, the 200acre wildlife flooding yielded 2,800 ’rata last season—14 to the acre. A take of 3-4 muskrat* per acre is considered good in most part* of the atate. The animala* numbers remain exceptionally high at the flooding this year, but their supply of food is dwind­ ling fast. Last season’s harvest was a spectacular end product of stabilized water levels and good food supplies which encour­ aged the big buildup of ’rats. Managed primarily for waterfowl under the Conservation Department’s multiple-use program, the --------- -•------------ ----------------- a------J _ t------------ ^VgrBge 100 broods of ducks in 1962. Tie Department is managing some 40 major, -water-controlled floodings similar to the one at Maple River. Many are bringing trappers good returns but none as dramatically as the Maple River project.-Mich. Dept, of Conservation Shall all of the territory of the following districts be united to form 1 school district? Backstreet barometer Vermontville Community (Schools, Eaton County, Michigan; ** ‘ “ W. “ K. Kellogg School, Barry Nashville and Eaton Counties, Michigan I read in the Central Lake Torch, a paper from way up north, about a little boy who went to church and when he came home his mother asked him what he did at church. The little boy said that they sang songs. "That's nice,” said the mother, “what song did they sing?" “I don't know what the rest of, them were singing," said the boy, "but I sang Casey Jones.” Each person voting on the above proposition must be citizen of the United States, above the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State six months and in the School District 30 days next preceding the election. Only persons registered as el cedars in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote. .S-* This Notice Is given by oroer of the Board of Education of Nashville W? K. Kellogg School, Barry and Eaton Counties. Michigan, in accordance with the notice received from the County Superintendent of Schools of Eaton County. Michigan. Amy and the kids and I went down to Detroit last Friday aft­ ernoon and on Saturday morn­ ing t to see the exhibit of 1 Lngs were arranged Arioa Baxter Secretary, Board of Education ~ I ■I^a 11 . NASHVILLE NEWS time and to see the various KASBVWUD. MTOKIGAN imcitmor axTsa Nears Ads Bring Results changes in the feeling of the paintings. We could see by the painting* at just which times Library notes Ina Smith, Librarian We have three new books by Bruce Cotton: “Mr. Lincoln's Army,” "Glory Road” and "A Stillness of Appomattox,” all written of the Army of the Po­ tomac. Although we have had the latter book, this is the first time we have had the complete “The Everlasting Fire,” by Jonreed Lauritzen, is a wellwritten novel about the Mor­ mons from their origin in New York state until the present time. ‘The Epic of Man," by the editors of Life magazine, is a beautiful book, well illustrated. It Is a book of the evolution of different strains of people. "Caddie Woodlawn,” by Car­ ol Ryrie Brink, is a new Junior book for girls in their early teens. The Golden Touch." by Na­ thaniel Hawthorne, is a nice copy of a story that never grows old. "Dr. Seuss's Sleep Book” needs no description. We also have a new book on insects, as these are very popu­ lar with students. with the latter** father Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead. Mies Brenda Kettinger of the WMU did practice teaching in the Hastings school Thursday and Friday and spent the week ehd with her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Garrow. The 19th the Hastings Mfg. Co. played host to their retired employees. Around 40 were in attendance. Each was presented with a ham. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Fern Mix attended. Mrs. Fern Mix accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills to the home of Lynn Mix Christmas Eve. Refreshments were served and gifts were distributed from under the Christmas tree. Mrs. Robert Goodman spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended a belated Christmas party at the VFW hail in Vermontville Sun­ day with a bountiful dinner and gifts. 42 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and John and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. It was a belated Christ­ mas. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family spent Christmas day with Mrs. Ila Burrows of Marsh­ all. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowdish were after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter entertained the Baxter family Christmas day. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert [ Dean. There was an exchange of gift* Jim and Lillie Cutcher, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames attended a reception for Lynn Mason at Kalamo HaH He was married^ recently in New York. Mr. arid Mt*. Richard Pryor and son of Muskegon wert Sat­ urday night supper guests of Mr. and;Mt* Frank Reynard. Marjorie-Reynard is, spending the holidto*'it hpme/ ^-' ' , Mr. and Mrs. Harry’taurent, Mr* Mina Barnes andMr- apd Mrs. Luman Surine Mqh-day with Mr. and Mrs; Dale Mra’Victor Braxnm. Mr.' Southera home_ Mrs. Richard Bnxmm ol Vermontvilte. Mr. and Mra Maur- and Btncc ol ice Purchlra Max and Brenda M"BtaelL*“«nC; of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchiw and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and fam­ ond of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. ily of Grand Haven spent last Leon McDonald and baby of Nashville were New Yeaxs din­ Monday with Mrs. NesbeL ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. My­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett ron Randall. were Christmas day guests of Mrs. Doris Marshall Other Mabie Heddon of Olivet wen? guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunday afternoon visitors at Pennock and family and Mr. the Walker McConnell home. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and " Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyent, Mr. baby. and Mrs. C. Snyder. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. EH. Lathrop Mrs. H. Guenther enjoyed New were Christmas day guests of Years eve at Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey ley Southern’s. and family at Coats Grove. They Mr. and Mrs. William Justus will be spending New Years of Nashville visited Mr. and day at the Ferris Lathrop home Mrs. Leon Rider Sunday after­ in Lake Odessa for a belated Christmas observance of the noon. Lathrops. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Roger and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinsey and family of Jerry Tobias and Linda were Delton spent Sunday with Mr. Christmas day guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. Otis Hill and family. family. The Sunday School is plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ ning a bake sale for Jan. 19. inson and children spent Sunday Watch for details. The Barryville 4-H is going to at Glenn Dickinsons. Mr. ad Mrs. Joe Bodo of have a family night potluck sup­ per at the church Saturday eve­ Charlotte were visitors at Char­ les Bauers Sunday. ning at 7:00. Mr. Kirkpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Hat­ will be a guest and show pic­ field of Lansing were visitors tures. All 4-H families are urged at Bruce Priddy’s Saturday. to attend. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and There will be a WB.CS.- din­ ner at the Russell Mead home Mary were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Treat and this Thursday. Everyone wel­, Children of Bellevue were visit­ come. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead en­ ors at Reinhart Zemke’s Satur­ tertained on New Years for a day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton belated Christmas gathering. Those present were Mr. and and children are on a ten day Mrs. Norman McIntyre and vacation in Florida, Daytona family of near Hastings, Mr. Beach, St. Petersburg and Day­ and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and tona, mostly. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bulling Mr. and Mrs. Art Mueller and spent an evening recently at baby. Glenn Dickinson’s. This week Mr. and Mrs. Mead took Zane back to Lansing Sunday to re­ they leave for Mexico and Calif, for the winter. sume his classes at MSU. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. BrownsMr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Linda were Friday supper field spent some time recently guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair with their daughter, Mr. and Fassett and family at Algon­ Mrs. Paul Snell of Winston -Sa­ quin Lake. On Saturday Mr. lem. No. Carolina. Their son Le­ and Mrs. Burr Fassett took Lin­ Roy of Chicago was home to da to Chicago where she is a-. look after the chores. student at Moody Bible Insti­ tute. ; , -* t <•'. £ Mr. and Mr* Glenn Pufpaff , in Detroit, visiting her sisn-law, Mrs. Frank* "ISfisworth and daughter Ruth«BBt***'J and other points 6t interest * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Kart Gtoefbf Battle Creek were Mondiv <M1lets at the Charles Dav home. Me. and Mrs Conlon Rotfmin and Sherry of Battle Creek Were -Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Roger, Pamela and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda were Monday guests at the Lee Bell home in Lanslncr. Mr. Bert Troutwine was a eall­ er at the Elemr Gillett home Wednesday, afternoon. 4*.<1*^. Z.L-r. . Mr* 1E. Llnsfey.-t^fr. ,r’ ” "™■ Sunday i of Mrk.an^ aley and Ray -tfDingman were Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children- of Lawrence Ave. Road, Mr. and ,v’ Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Rex Endsley and sons of < ’ near Assyria. • -■ ; -Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd., spent Sundry eve­ ning with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jets Murphy. ' r Mrs. Thelma Linsley Of Nash­ ville was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrr. Eari’Unifley and Lulu. Supper guest* were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey of Hammond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. m L Z. Linsley -of the Evans Dis­ trict were Saturday forenoon caller*. Arkansas and a cousin, John When we walked out I had the Preister of -Ionia called on old feeling that I had walked friends in the neighborhood on through the mind of a man. I ... felt almost ashamed of myself that some of the politicians try Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and for having spyed on the poor to poke down the gullet of a family of Freeport and Mr. ’and fellow and for having discover­ governor. Mr* Clarence Lancaster and —J ed some of'his private thoughts. Mix sons called on Mrs. .Fern c The town seems to be full of * Nortii Kalaas Sunday afternoon. :sl Our new governor has an­ new uniforms. ’Mr* Wm. Justus an’. ■ivai'/.V' nounced that he will be avail­ Our police force has nice new BwryvSt ’ • able to citizens who want to uniforms that make the two of­ .Mr* KarJ Put>aff * Mr.' and -Mr* Richard Lowe spend five minutes talking to ficers look real classy. and Brad and Terri and Mr. Christmas day -guests‘Of 'Mr. arid Mr* C. E. Weyant, enjoyed him. .<• The new uniforms were pro­ On tbe face of things this vided by the village council and and Mrs. L A. Day were Mr. New . Yeas* dinner at Bill sonuds. like* a good ide* and a they do improve the appearance and Mrs. Joe Butine and family Knapps at Lansing. of Kalamazoo, Mr. ;arid.'Mr* very democratic thing for the of our police force. Kaliuno WSCS members held chief executive of a great state The women at the post office Duane Day arid' Jeanette of the business meeting and pro­ Woodland, Mr. and Mr* Wen­ gram Wed. after a delicious pot­ to do. also have ' new uniforms. They Now everyone is .wondering must have got them with the dell Day arid family of Hastings luck dinner. Eight members how he will be able to screen money from the new increase and Mr. and Mrs. vem Wheeler and boy* out the screwballs to keep, them in the price or stamp* Mr. and. Mrs. Burr Fassett from bending his ear about Harvey didn't get a uniform. their nut ideas. A -' He says it is because he does Nyle, Linda and Jerry' Powell Everyone seems -ta be con­ not work four hours a day at spent a week ago Saturday at cerned about these screwballs the window. The real reason is the Clarence Martz. Jr. home in and they all think there should though that he is so ticklish Kalamazoo for a family Christ­ be some way to protect the that no one could measure him mas. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett governor from them. and family of Algonquin Lake for it It just might be that Mr. I personally ttyink that this were Christmas day guests at Romney does not want to be uniform bit is just a trick by the Fassett home. Miss Deanna Mead and M^s protected from those guys. He the big boys in Washington. might want to talk to the screw­ They had each post office in the Elaine Miller took a plane to balls. It is often very relaxing country send in the measure­ Wisconsin where they spent the to talk, to some nut and if it ments of the girls who work holidays with the latter’s family ? IwIMuMIs else it might pro there. They did this on the pre­ at Pulcifer, Wisconsin. Mr. and vide a bit of humor that would text that they wanted to send [Mrs. Russell Mead and family help see Mr. Romney through the new uniform* Actually the were Christmas day guests of the day. boys in Washington intend to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and It could also be that the idiot go through the measurements ideas of some batty citizen and pick out the best of them Gertrude entertained Sunday 301 S. Mata (M. 3-22H with a belated Christmas dinner. might be better than the ideas to transfer to the main office. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.. George James, Mr. and Mrs. Harold James and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer, Lloyd Fisher, Mrs. Gladys Far­ rell and sons of Hasting* Mr. For the best value in heatand Mrs. Bud Semreau of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mr* Galen Kil­ mer of LaFayette. Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and retailer Wayne. Mr. and Mr* Glenn Pufpaff were Christmas guests of Mr. coal dollar. Phone him now uiid Mrs. Wfteon Willitts at Alfor friendly advice without bequerque. New Mexico and will PREMIER be spending some .time there. A week ago Sunday guests of Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day for a pre-Christams gathering were World Championship COAL mand Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Wrestling - Live Channel 6 family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY don Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Stewart Day and family of BETTER COAL SERVICE.,. FRIENDLY Nashville Co-op Elevator . NEW MS TRACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission. Ampli Torc drive. Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control. Control Zone Comfort. A m MIMMEAPOL/S Moline Furlong Brothers SIEVING PATSY �M io) To all you nice people who in Florida fapp* _ ...spoken __ Bernice Dahm Wedding____ vows were Girls Rexall Contest — many at Tampa. Florida, by BernaNancy Garlinger Charlie Kjergaard dine Powers and Mr. Hinde on Nov. ~ Talkie) 32-c Judy Gray Fred Corkins . I would like to express my Hillsborough Christian Church Bobby Mason ceremony. The Rev. Willard sincere thank* and appreciation performed the ceremony. Mr. Mrs. Frank Kellogg were Curtis performed the double to all our friendrfor the gifts. and January 12 . plant*, flowers and the many the attendants. The First Methodist Church Michael St. John* Hope Nichoeon. great aunt of! cards sent to me during my illDonald Skedgell new. A special thanks to Dr. the wedding of Mis* Beverly the bride. Denise Burd , Myers and Dr. Mason for their Ann Scott, daughter of Mr. and The bride is the daughter of; excellent care and to those who Mrs. J. Mearie Scott, Jr., of the James Edwin Smiths of Clarence St. Johns Ironton, Mich., and Mr. Robert Nashville and the groom’s par­ called while I was in the hos■ Frank Purchis, Sr. Reiner of Chicago, Ill., Sat„ No­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. John A. pita! and since my return home. ‘ Nancy Smith They were all greatly apprec­ vember 10 at 2 p.m. Martin of Hastings. Roxanne Long iated. A cooperative family dinner The Rev. George Elliot read Charles Mater Pat Vogt was held at the home of Mrs. The bride wore a floor length 32-c the double ring ceremony. Emma Kenyon on Christmas We wish to express our heart­ Baskets of white mums, can­ gown of white satin and car­ Maxine Phillips Those present were: Mr. delabra and palms decorated ried a white Bible decorated felt gratitude to our relatives, Day. neighbors, friends and organiza­ and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon, Fred- January 15 the church. Organ music was with a white orchid. ric Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Harris provided and Mrs. Jerry Carr of Mrs. Charles Skowronek, of tions for tlie many calls, cards Kenyon, daughter Lori James Carpenter Hastings, aunt of the bride, sang Lemont, Penn., former college of sympathy, food and the beau­ William all of Battle Creek, Mr. and Marian (Smith) White "Through the Years” and "The roommate of the bride, was ma­ tiful flowers. Mrs. Donald Kenyon, daughters Otto Dahm A special thanks to Rev. Car­ Lord’s Prayer.” tron of honor, and Miss Barbara Donna and Linda of Ceresco, Dick Huss ter Preston for his comforting Presented in marriage by her Rogers, art teacher at Hastings words, and to the Nashville Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, Wedding Anniversary father, the bride wore a floor High School, was bridesmaid. daughter Judy and friend, Mr. sonic Order, No. 255. length gown of antique satin Russell Martin, brother of the Your kindness will never be and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon, son January 15 with chapel train. Her veil was Sidney all of Hastings. Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth shoulder length, held In plats groom, "erved M best man and forgotten. . > . . linnore trnrti WnvrrnnH nnH WrvnMrs. Erma Olmstead Mrs. Jack Kenyon, sems Mark man by a crown of seed pearls. She ushers were Raymond and Ron­ and Dean of LaGrange, Ind., ald Martin, also brothers of the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm carried white orchids on a white groom, and Jerry' and Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miss Loujean Scott, sister of Smith, brothers of the bride. 32-p Kenyon, sons Michael and Da­ the bride, acted as maid of hon­ vid, and Mr. Henry Becker, all Ronnie Gene Martin and Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. John Boughtor ___ or. She wore a street length ty Shaneck, nephew and niece I would like to thank every of Nashville. and children were Friday and dress of deep peony pink faille of the groom, were ring bearer one who sent cards, letters, Saturday guests of the Fred and carried a cascade bouquet and flower girl. plants, flowers and fruit to me Dean family in Detroit. While of Fuji mums. while I was in the hospital and in Detroit, they attended the The soloist was Mrs. Herb since my return home. Miss Janice Woudstra, of Van Gogh art exhibit. Nashville, Miss Jane McCoy and Baum and she was accompanied A special thank you to the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg Miss Nancy Chodfelter of Chi­ at the organ by Mr. Fred Lowe. men at the furniture store for called on Leona Lykins last cago. wore similar dresses and shoveling the snow, Mr. Bough ­ A reception followed the cere­ A surprise housewarming was Sunday. carried matching bouquets. Lit­ ton for the paper. An extra big Mrs. Lenna Howard and By­ tle Elaine Otis, cousin of the mony at the Sharpe Memorial thank you to Rev. Shaw and held Sunday, Jan. 6. at 200 bride, wore a dress to harmonize Halt Mi.is Barbara Brumm of Rev. Gibson for their calls and Cleveland for Mr. aqd Mrs. Har­ ron Clark called on Mr. and Hastings, Minnesota, registered ley Townsend. There were about Mrs. Frank Kellogg recently. and carried a basket of rose the guests. Others assisting every one for their prayers for 40 guests. Refreshments were Tom Oleson of Aurora, Ill., petals. my recovery. served and the evening was spent the Christmas and New The best man was Mathew were; Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. El­ God Bless each and every one spent reminiscing and visiting. Year holidays with his uncle Baldwin. Jr., of Chicago and mer Jarvie of Nashville, and of you. Mr. Townsend was the former and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. E* ushers were Terry Howell of Miss Patricia Murphy, Mrs. Geo. 32-p Leland Weaks pastor of the South Woodland Halvarson. While Tom was BurUngton, Marshall Green of Young, Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mrs. I would like to thank my Church , of the Brethren, from here, he enjoyed skiing with East Lansing and Terry Geer Richard Foster and Miss Betty Bemis of Hastings. friends and neighbors, the 1925-1941. his uncle. of Charlevoix. A rehearsal dinner was given nurses at Pennock Hospital for The reception was held im­ their wonderful understanding mediately after the ceremony by the groom’s parents at the and Care, Dr. Castleman and in the recreation room of the Hastings Hotel The young couple are at home my own doctor, Dr. Myers, for church for about 75 guests. The bride's mother chose a at Algonquin Lake, Rt. 2, Has­ their care and efficiency.. and to each and every one of my two piece ensemble of brown tings. House guests of the Smiths little afternoon classmates for brocade with matching acces­ their letters they each wrote for the wedding included: Mrs. sories and wore a corsage of Ben Smith. Dr. Hope Nlchoson to me. I enjoyed having mama yellow roses. The grandmothers Wore cor­ and Mrs. William Jentzen of read them to me and to Mrs. my teacher, who helped Luther and John, Barbara and Mater, : sages of red roses. The groom's parents were un­ Martha Brumm of Hastings, each and every one of them, and showing great concern and Minnesota. '-' ........ 1 able to attend. understanding to me. I thank you all again for the cards and presents .that were sent to me during my tonsillec­ tomy and for those who visited me at the hospital .... .; , .« • N a s Maple grove PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCX -EyiKMpjfoaV'Ugttpi Brethren Rev. Leonard Koutx, Pastor h 32-C ., . Steven Fox phoaon, Pastor 653-8477 I wish to .the Douse, ml. N of NMhville. K ml,. XL SW)#** Qw» ,* 7 Rexall Drug Store,and all.of on East State Road the people who Vitod for me in Wor,blpt&pwice S:55 a.m. the Rexall Boys ahd Giris con­ Sunday Services Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Sunday School 10 ,. ■ .-t ? Jack Green. Siipt test making it possible for, me to wtn 3rd prize. . Morning Worship 11 ajn. Linda Furlong At the Council meeting Dec. 32-c Youth groups (all ages) 7 pJn. Evening service 7:45 pjn. 19, the following Sunday School I wish to say thank you to (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) officer* were named. the Douse Rexall Drug Store and everyone who voted for me Weekly A Monthly meetings Sugi., Mrs. Leila Hawblitz; in the Rexall Boys and Girls 2nd Tues 7:30 pjn. Women’s Asst Supt, Mrs. Marie Powers; contest Missionary Fellowship. Donna Decker Sec.. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore; 32-c Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Pianist, Mrs. Dorothy Swift; As­ Thur*. 7 p.m. Boys Brigade sistant Pianist Nancy Gardner. r CARD GF THANK8 all boys 12-18 years old ' We wish to thank our rela­ The following church queers tives, friends and neighbors, THE CHURCH Rev, J. EL Shaw, the Vogt Fun­ OF THE NAZARENE Hartwell: Amt Class Leader.' eral Home, all of our many co­ Sit Mb Main Jack Green; Ushers, Herald workers at Kelloggs, the Kel­ Hansen. Bill Swift, Hubert Den­ logg Company, the 25 Year nis; Trustee, 3 yrs., Stanley 10: 00 Hansen: Pianist, Mrs. Leila Club, Local No. 3, the Nash­ Sunday School 11: 00 Hawblitz; Ass't Pianist, Judy ville .schools and bus drivers, Morning Worthip the Nashville Fire Department Youth Groups Dennis. the VFW, for their kind expres­ Evangelistic Service — 7:30 sions of sympathy shown us dur­ Sunday school teachers are as Prayer meeting, Wed.. 7:45 follows: Adult Class, Herald ing our recent bereavement Janice (Wills) Kimbel and Hansen, Eava Kalnbach; Junior ST. CYRIL'S children ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH High. Mrs. Alberta Gardner; Florence Kimbel Kindergarten Class, Judy Den­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Machin nis and Susan Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Blade Sunday Mass — 10 JO azn. llr. and Mrs. Oren Wills and South Maple Grove Holy day* Mass — 9:00 ajn. Doreen Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Harting* Congregation of Mr. tnd Mrs. Duane Wills Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Jehovah’* Wftne««e» Worship 11: W ajn. _ Lucinda Jane Smith and Beverly Scott for Christmas Locals Housewarming party a surprise Castleton Community . and Mrs. Wesley Curtis. A potluck supper will Maple Grove Birthday Chib The Maple Grove Birt . Ckib held their Christmas din­ ner Sunday. Dec. 30th at the write carnation Town Hall. Forty-one enjoyed a turkey dinner together. the 1 an^om- • the tea iting was held after the dinner. There will be no January Marjorie Fisher. Mrs meeting. The February meeting will be Wed., Feb. 20th at the Town Hall. Hostesses will be Margaret Bouchard and Mar­ W.C.T.U. ilyn Morrison. The January me Nashville W.C.T.U. Melissa Roe Part Matron* afternoon. Jan. 4th, at the home The Melissa Roe Past Matrons of Mrs. Wm. Hayter, Cosgrove met at the home of Miss Mary- Rd. Seven members and two Pennock Dec. 20th for their an­ guests were present. nual carry-in Christmas dinner. The meeting was opened by Twelve members were, present Mrs. Ina Elston was co-hostess. sec. and treas. Reports' were The president, Mrs, E. Marie Palmer, conducted the business meeting which was followed by to be given at the Methodist a gift exchange.' Church on Feb. 1st The tea is Later, games were played, given in the memory of the to Mrs. En- birthday of the founder .of the Mary Wai- WCTU organization. Th« tea HUI. , a former member, Jennie Con­ ESTHER CIRCLE ley, who will celebrate her 100th Tbe Esther Circle of the birthday Feb. 13. WSCS ol the Methodist Church AU Sadies of the village are will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pen- welcome to attend. nock at 1:30 p.m.. Friday, Jan. nth. GOOD CHEER The Good Cheer : _ will Nashville Garden Club meet Jan. 10 with Mrs. Earl The Nashville Garden Club Root for a potluck dinner at met at the home of Mrs. John 12:30. Boughton on Tuesday afternoon for their January meeting.' PI GAMMA, <CLUB Twenty-two guests and mem­ The Pi Gamma Club will meet bers attended the meeting. Mrs. Dec. 17 at 8:00 at the home, of , WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANK K-ttnT i ithiuoO Church activities 220 W. Colfax St, Harting* 1 Sunday Public Talk 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study 4:15 Tuesday Bible Study 8:15 p.m. Friday Ministry School 8 p.m. Service meeting 9 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot "unday School — 10 a.m Morning Worship — 11. a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Young People — 7:00 pun. Barryvill* Methodist Church Carter Prerton, Pastor Church School .Worship 10:30 am U-30 EVANGEL I CAL. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 a.m Sunday School 7:00 pjn Youth Hour Prayer Meeting Nashville Methodist Church Carter Preston, Pastor S. Kalmo Pentecostal Chureh Rev. Ashland Collin*, pastor SIGHT-SEEJNGQUIZ Sunday School '10:00 a.m. Worship service 7:30 p.m. Evening services . Sundays and Thursdays MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH I'm TOM STEBBINS ,. . . 1 mile south, H mile eart of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Sunday ~~ * School ' * — 10:00 : ajn Young People — 6:30 p.m Evening Service — Wednesday Prayer Service THE ASSEMBLY OF GOO Rev. Archie Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday We at Hastings City Bank sincerely believe that we Hastings and Barry County families better than any other bank, and this will continue to be our beve a service to StyronCansmrr UCSJUMED 5Y RUNK LLOYD 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pjn. Send a Gift Subscription Worship 6:45 pm PRESIDENT of The Nashville Keen and please remember . . to be your banker. �15. at |Carrie Weeks, in Vermontville, are; Mr and Mi*. Archie Martin Tbe famlUe* at Clyde, Geo, art, CarroU Jansen. and Wen- Ge*rt>«rt and Tim tarty TUaa- j £f«* The Following is the C of the Presentation ELECTION INFORMATION 2^—i MralreM Hadden had 27 of Sheldon Harrison’s nmr herchlktren ZS^ndchiMren'1 Bellevue. 0-”------ — There™ was the Christ­ DAUS: January 21, 1963 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. nlcian. win report on the year's mas gift exchange also. The Miles Ruffners were business. The Rolla Vide family spent WHO MAY VOTE: Any registered elector guests of their son David and Christmas at Saline. Mich with family Dec. 30, honoring the the "Elwin Strait family. WHERE: Residents of the Nashville district vote The Herbert Howe family 31st wedding anniversary of the at the Nashville High School Gym «Tt with Mrs. Pauline Healy former, and the 1st birthday of little Panuny Ruffner. and family of Dowling for Linda Weeks was the guest Residents of the Vermontville District Rolla Viele spent Friday in of Wall Lake relatives from vote at the Maplewood Elementary Grand Rapids visiting his cous­ Dec. 28th until New Year's Day. School The Maple Grove Birthday Jan. 10 — Dairy Day. Court­ in. Morris Lauks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Club had their Christmas din­ house, Hastings. 1:30 p.m.t Don ner at the Town Hall Sunday, Hillman ol MSU will be speakattended a birthday dinner at WHAT: Proposal to be voted on: December 28. with 47 present. Carroll Wright's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday Jan. 10 — District 4-H Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Hannon Shall all of the territory of and sons of Birmingham were cil and Conference, Marshall of Bellevue spent Sunday at the guests of the Ward Cheese­ the following districts be Jan. 10-11 — County 4-H Fart Harmons mans Friday the 28th until the Chairman Recreation Clinic, at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy united to form 1 school Camp Kett. visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard 31st Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee Jan. 12 — 4-H Agent visit district? “ Hatfield and family one day last week. On Wednesday they helped their daughter-in-law, Barryville 4-H Club, 8 pjn. Vermontville Community Jan. 14 — 4-H Club program visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Huff- Carol Higbee and children of Delton, move their household for Hastings Rotary Club. Schools, Eaton County, ley of Auburn. Indiana. Jan. 14 — Fair Board, Court­ Duane Priddy goes back to goods to Hastings where Carol Michigan house. 8 pjn. college at Olivet Wednesday. has employment Saturday evening Mr. and Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling Mrs. Priddy will resume Nashville W. K. Kellogg Mrs. Keith Jarrard had supper ABA Annual meeting, 12 noon. teaching at Nashville. School, Barry and Eaton with the Lamoin Mitchell fam­ Jan. 15 — 4-H Camp Planning ily of rurai Nashville. Meeting, Marshall Counties, Michigan There were fifteen who ate Jan. 16 — Barry Soil Conser­ dinner Sunday the 30th with vation District Annual meet­ the Ward Cheeseman’s. The ing. 1:30 pjn.. Parish House. This publication has been prepared by the Vermontville and The Maple Grove Farm Bur- guests were from Birmingham, Jan. 16 — 4-H Council month­ Woodland and Vermontville. ly meeting, 8 pjn.. Courthouse. Nashville Boards of Education and each qualified citizen is Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jan. 17 — Mrs. Kuhn will urged to vote on January 21. Brumm of Holland were the attend District Home Agents guests of the Cheeseman’s. training school in Jackson. Mrs. Mary Black, who spent Jan. 17 — 4-H Handicraft several weeks in Florida, is now wood finishing Clinic, Beverthe guest of her neice, Mrs. Bes­ wyk’s Paint Store, 8 pjn. sie Marco. Jan. 19 — 4-H Service Club A* practically every voter in the Nashville and Vermont­ Larry March of Coldwater, monthly meeting. Courthouse, who had lived in the Miles Ruff­ 8 p.m. ville School Districts is aware, reorganization has been con­ ner home formerly, was their Jan. 21 — Barry - Hastings guest during the holiday vaca­ ABA Annual meeting. 12 noon sidered three time* in the past two years. Since the last time, April 30, 1962. a number of events have occurred, which in the tion. at Carlton Center Grange Jan. 23 — 4-H Demonstration opinion of the board* of education, make it desirable that the Clinic, 8 pjn., Courthouse question be placed before the people again. Jan. 24 — 4-H Talent Show auditions. IOOF Hall, 7:30 pjn. The state fire marshal visited both schools again early in Jan. 26 — Tiger Basketball Mrs. George C. Taft, son Stev­ game, Hastings High School the summer. He informed both schools that even if the recom­ en Courier and Mrs. Taft’s gym. mended repairs were made he could not guarantee any set Jan. 26 — District 4-H Leadermother, Mrs. Thomas Parris of Ingth of time that the secondary facilities in each town could Ann Arbor, brought D. Taft’s mete. Charlotte. mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean home Jan. 28 - Feb. 1 — Farmers be used. Friday after a five-day visit Week MSU. On July 1, 1962 the Vermontville School was removed from Note: We are selling Lambs with the Tafts in Flint the accredited list and the Nashville School was placed on the at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Miss Janice Fleming of Cent EATON COUNTY Have your 'limbs" here by tral Michigan University, Mt tentative accredited list Normally tentative accreditation fs that time. Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. for one year only and is the first step toward removal of ac­ Jan. 16 — Crops Short Course Robert Crispell of East Lansing MRS. FLOYD NESBET creditation. spent the Christmas vacation 10 a.m., 4-H Building and Jan. 17 — Soil Conservation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. EARL McKIBBIN On September 11th the Vermontville voters passed a bond District Annual meeting, 12 Ennis Fleming. noon. Masonic Temple, Char­ issue calling for the erection of a high school and an elemen­ lotte. , tary addition. However, since a majority of Vermontville Jan. 22 — Curtain Workshop, voters feel that reorganization will best serve their educa­ 10 ajn.. Extension Office 'fflaryaret 4 H^odern Beauty Bale Jan. 24 — Picture Framing tional needs, sale of the bonds has been delayed. Should the Workshop, 10 am., Extension merger proposal carry on January 21, 1963 the Vermontville office Oaf 3-6046 218 R.«/ St. Jan. 24 — 12 noon, Eaton issue would be null and void. At the present time both districts Rapids MABC Annual meeting, are debt free and would be so at the time of reorganization. Masonic Hall, Eaton Rapids. Jan. 26 — District 4-H LeadOn December 17th the Nrshville voters defeated a proposal ermete, 10 ajn., 4-H Building. to build a high school and renovate the Kellogg portion of the old building for upper elementary use. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars HASTINGS HISTORY LIVESTOCK SALES CO Local news Sale Every Friday SEE MARKETS BABCOCK'S CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White wheat Corn---------Oats----------Rye Barley Navy Beans - FOR COMPLETE Both districts are still faced with basically the same situation as in the past: Both have building needs and educational deficiencies which can be solved only by a combination of modern facilities and expanded curricu­ lum. 137 1.06 Consequently a special election has been called for -------- .67 1.06 January 21, 1963 to ask for voter approval for the re­ 31 cwt —6.00 organization of the two districts. January 4,1963 PROPOSAL SERVICE BATTERIES TIRES Feeder pigs-------- 7.00 - 17.75 Top Calves 33.00 - 39.50 Second 28.00 - 33.00 The proposal that has received the most favorable consider­ Common A Culls - 18.00 - 28.00 ation of the boards is as follows: Young Beef 19.00 - 2330 Beef Cows 12.00 - 17.30 1. Building a combined Junior - Senior High School. (Both Bulls1750 - 20.00 (Top Hogs17.00 - 1730 Boards of Education recommend that this building be located I Second Grade — 1650 - 17.00 between the two towns.) 1 Ruffs 12.00 - 1450 i Boars11.50 - 14 .00 A tentative building cou’d include: Feeder Cattle 19.00 - 2350 Good Lambs ----- 1950 - 20.75 3 Commercial Second Grade 17.00 - 19.00 Top Lambs, 20.75, Simon Mae- 1 Chemistry-Physics 1 Band chele, Middleville. 1 Vocal Music 2 General Science 1 Gymnasium A Locker rooms num, Hastings. Dana Irwin, Ver­ 2 Shops 1 Library montville. Kenneth Tucker, Audio Visual room 1 Agriculture Clarksville. Cafeteria, Kitchen 1 Art* * Crafts Offices. Storage, etc. ADVANTAGES The Boards feel that reorganization has several ad­ vantages over other proposals: 1. Full accreditation could be regained more easily in a reorganized district than separately. Greater edu­ cational opportunities could be available for all students. 2. It would be possible for teachers to spend more time teaching in their major fields thus improving in­ struction. 3. The incorporation of the Junior High in the second­ ary structure provides new facilities for 300 additional students at a reasonable cost of $137,000. 4. The building proposal would provide nearly all new K-12 facilities. 5. The expanded curriculum possible in a reorganized district would eliminate a great many schedule conflicts and reduce the possibility of a student being scheduled out of a particular course for his entire school career. COSTS The building program outlined above would cost an estimated average annual millage of 7.14 mills on the combined State Equalized Valuation. This estimation is based on a 29 year bond issue at 3.5* interest A more favorable interest rate could reduce the costs. The plan Vermontville approved on September 11th, would cost an estimated 7.85 mills for 29 years at 3.5% interest. The plan Nashville defeated on December 17th would have cost an estimated 7.96 mills for 20 years at 3.5% interest The best possible estimate of operational costs of the combined districts, based on information available at this time, is that it would approximate 13 mills. It should be pointed out, however, that this is not 13 ad­ ditional mills. Both districts are already paying 13 mills for operation. In separate districts, it is estimated that it would cost Nashville 1.5 mills and Vermontville 2 mills, over and above what we are now paying for operation, to gain minimum accreditation standards. Therefore it appears that a reorganized district could operate more efficiently than the two separate districts while providing more educational opportunity. CURRICULUM An improved curriculum, offering more courses in such, areas as shop, commerce, science, math, art, language and other courses, without additional teachers, could be offered. Not only could more classes be offered but courses presently offered in alternate yean could be offered every year. ALTERNATIVES 1. Each district would have to provide separate edu­ cational programs. It appears that separate building programs would cost more individually than together. It appears that if accreditation is to be regained or re­ tained, operational costs would be higher individually than together. In addition Nashville has the problem that it must wait six months before another bonding, proposal is presented to its people. Hie question arises as to what action the fire marshal may take during this waiting period. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS It has been the intent of this presentation to stress the ma­ jor points involved in the issue. Undoubtedly other questions will occur which should be answered. It is the intent of the Boards of Education to answer these questions through re­ leases in the local press and at the pubhc meetings which will be scheduled in each district. Every citizen is urged to attend these meetings and present any question they might have re­ garding this proposal Representatives of both schools would be happy to meet with any group desiring to discuss the pro- READ THE ADIH It is planned to use existing athletic fields. At no time has a swimming pool been under consideration by the boards. SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS The following public meetings have been scheduled = F �vnn rota vmir yuu davu fnr lur yuiu family's future can on the day’s planning. Many times it is not possible for a student to make up the missed diamond setting Super Market Jewelers OTO 1TMS ■ff© ©© JJair 2)o School Schedule VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0L 3-3901 Jan. 10 — Elementary PTA. Jan. 11 — Basketball, here, with Lake Odessa. Jan. 15 — Teachers' meetings, both buildings, 3:45 Jan. 18 — First semester ends SERVICE UP' Jan. 18 — Basetball at Mid­ dleville Jan. 21 — Consolidation vote Jan. 22 — Basketball, here. with Vermontville Jan. 23 — Report cards Jan. 25 — Basketball at Way­ land. AND GO SAFELY! DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service fer service! MA. the STOP that keepe yea GOMG safely, s-oothly! RIGHT! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Maia OL 3-6003 NEW FURNACES & BOBIRS ten work and read the assign­ ment, but he lias missed the oral discussion which supple­ ments the reading material. Many are surprised to hear that teachers and students learn from others during a class par­ ticipation. The teachers have had four, five or more years of education in addition to their many experiences. Too, the stu­ ts have had a varied exper* fence which blend into the learn­ ing. We attempt to generate an inquisitiveness in the youth so that they will be motivated enough to insure learning from their peers, periodicals, books and other resources. It is only through the cooperation of stu­ dents, parents and the school that we can build a future soc­ iety that we can justly be proud of and desire to be a citizen. It is your responsibility as a parent to see that your chil­ dren are in school and are util­ izing the resources that are available for their use. A school is only as strong as the citizens make it If you are the com­ placent parent, this only adds to the difficulty that we have in inspiring the youth to move forward. We have come up with many cases where students are out of school without their parents' knowledge. When a student is absent from school we ask that you phon* the high school and give us this information. We al­ so ask that you include the fol­ lowing in the written excuses. 1 Date of note 2 Full name of student 3. Reason for absence 4. Inclusive dates 5. Your full signature. help your country now Some up-to-date facts about the U.S. Savings Bond way to security It takes more than arithmetic to add up the benefits you get from U.S. Savings Bonds. You’ll have no trouble counting the extra dollars your savings will earn, but the other benefits—not so easily counted—are every bit as necessary to your family’s future. One of these benefits is freedom ita.1T. Every dollar you invest in a Savings Bond gives Uncle Sam exactly that much more help in the vital task of safeguarding liberty today. You not only save money, at the same time you also help save your future freedom to enjoy it. That’s why Bonds are such a sound way today to reach any savings goal. With Bonds, you save for a home and a better world to build it in. With Bonds, you save for your own retirement and the liberty to enjoy it as you choose. Why not buy a Bond today? All you need is $18.75 and a little of the “spirit of *76.” Keep freedom in your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Your cooperation is necessary and Kenneth ate New Years in helping us run a good educa­ Day supper with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey. tional program. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz LENNOX had all their children and grand­ children as guests on New Years Wot Maple Greve Mr*. Venn Hawblitz Day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn 305$. OwrdiSt m5.5352 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jr., of East Lansing, were last Harold lanch and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, MidHu Saturday evening callers of Mr. Leslie Gould of Charlotte were and Mrs. Worth Green and Saturday evening guests of Mr. Jack and they were all Sunday and Mrs. Errett Skidmore for a evening dinner guests of Mr. delayed Christmas gathering. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill daughters of Thornapple Lake. of Jackson were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ of George Hoffman. George, Jr. Kelvey entertained for Christ­ of Swanton. Ohio, is spending mas dinner their sons and a few days with his father, daughters and families and Lu­ George Hoffman and Rilla lu Allen. Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Babcock were also Sunday callentertained all of their family and grandchildren for Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz mas Day. spent Saturday and Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns Cadillac, guests of Mrs. Edith and son spent their Christmas Goodell and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ vacation in Florida. ard Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green had on Christmas, their chil­ were Sunday afternoon callers dren and families and Carrie of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Wenger. Other callers during Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz enter­ the holiday week were Olive tained the Mothers Club on Brook of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday. Mrs. Merna Wolf Bruce Erwin of Battle Creek, will entertain the 1LA.S. on Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson Wed., Jan. 16. and Kathy of Davison, Paul Terry Gardner, from MSU. and Marcia Bell and Mr. and was home for the week end Mrs. Austin Scharftz who have with his parents, the Gerald just returned from a visit to Gardners. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters and Paul Bell and Road Service family were last Sunday eve­ ning guests at a Christmas par­ ty with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell Day or Night and family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson — NASHVILLE — and baby of Davison and Paul and Marcia were Christmas DL 3-3601 OL 3-3581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell in Nashville. Other guests were her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and brother from Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz had as guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Sycklt of WOW Communism clamps blinders on the mind. One of America's great strengths is our free press. Keep freedom in your future with US. Savings Bonds.______ Kaechele's DON'T TOUCH THAT DIAL JUST LEAVE IT TUNED TO 1220 Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more spent Christmas Day with other members of their family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch in Charlotte. Forrest Gould of Fort Wayne. Worth guests g. Mr. d fam- family 1220 — Why buy this Bond? Cm important reason for buying Savings Bonds today is to let s join hands and build a quality home for you with RENT SIZED monthly installments plans to choose HOME FOR ■VERY BUDGET RAN 2 WITHOUT DASEMfNT COATS loofr At Tfcfc Bvdpof PHcoW Hmm REDUCED library of homo plans that offers you the choice of a third bedroom sow, or in the 20% -* -a. —* . a"fuiirc - tr* .pcnraim xa- mor <4. .-u ■uvptiK*, wove ftlaaa in® vtticiuim mok,i Hsia home comfortable to live in and •aey Io maintain. The exterior it modern and attr active. See us now for full details. �in the Bank" 76’-s ACRES — 70 tillable; large barn, silo, milk house, granary, toolshed and poultry house; 8 room brick home in CO wifi win. nome and help me pay the bills.—Norma.. P.S. Why don’t you enter, too? It’s FREE ' ‘ e you won’t HAVE to home! You can enter at > Rexall Drug Store, in rille, Michigan. it builds your own living room, dining room, hath, 4 bedrooms, modem kitchen, oil heat, basement sand 2 enclosed porches. A beautiful 1961 Zig Zag sew­ ing machine practically new, 51-tftr 50 ACRES — well kept modem guaranteed, no attachments brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 needed for buttoholes. blind 4 piece tile bath, modem kit­ hems, etc. $48.80 or $125 per t weight Block* chen, oil heat; 40 acres till­ week. Write Box 128, Nash­ able; good basement barn, ville News. 32-c poultry house and 2 car garRoad Gravel For Sale — Real Quality cab­ bage but not for long. Priced PENNOCK NASHVILLE — 3 bedroom mod ’ Way, Way, Way below re­ ern home with spacious liv­ tail. Seth Graham at Nash­ ing and dining rooms, bath. Phone OL 3-2791 ville-________________ 32-c Nashville, Michigan "r"' CLEARANCE ment, only $-1,700.00. Of Used Appliances $50000 DOWN — move right . Right Prices into this modem home; foil bath down, stool up, gas fur­ GAMBLES nace, full basement, enclosed .. Nashville porch; 2 car garage. For Sale — 2 large vaccinated NASHVILLE — 6 room home Holsteins, fresh. C. Shaw, Ph. on paved street; living and OL 33042. 32p dining rooms, nice kitchen, 3 piece bath, full basenjent. HEARING AID BATTERIES gas furnace; a real nice place ■We now carry batteries for most for $7,000.00. , all kinds of Hearing Aids and Transistor Radios. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER years from now? A new home? College for your children? Plans like these take money .;: money that you’ll have if you start buying US. Savings Bonds now. For every $3 you invest—Series E Savings Bonds will pay you back $4 when the Bonds mature ... even more if you hold them longer. But your plans will take more than just money. You’ll need the freedom to choose, to act, to decide for yourself. We Ameri­ cans have these freedoms now. And when you buy US. Savings Bonds, you help your country preserve those freedoms. You see, while your dollars are naming interest for you, Uncle Sam puts them to work to defend the cause offreedom. Your dollars help strengthen our economy here at home, and help our Nation stand up for freedom all over the world. And then they come back to you—with interest! There probably isn’t a better way to put your savings to work, to help build freedom for your future. Why not start today at your bank ... or on The Payroll Savings where youwodc»^JH DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Office CI. 9 33*>3 Rec CL9-3SW Milo H!H. Salesmen. WI 5-3766 Ice I- Fishermen — All kinds ol Ice Fishing bait, tackle sup­ plies, hunting and fishing li­ censes, sporting goods. River­ view Bait Shop, On the River, For Rent Two 3-bedroom 130 Kellogg St modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 CLEARANCE of paying costly prcraiiuno call your For Rent — 3 bedroom house at 422 S. Main St., Nashville, Mich., with garden space at $40 per mo. Inquire of Bob Wood at residence or 10360 East State Rd., James Cousins 32-p ■NBKSiOC CALES- Ma This man has plans for your fu­ ture too, but yon wouldn’t like them. Nation. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Of Used Appliances Right Prices Nashville For Sale- — Truck camper, Tx8’x49" box, sleeps two, well insulated, LP. gas light and heat -and cooking. Elec­ tric odflet. Cheap for cash, $395.00, 3OL 3-9401, Nashville, Michigan. 32-tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpel* Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 8 Hrs. aAlso, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall-Washing Machines BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Waited tanks sold and installed; tile Now buying Coon and Muskrat fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Carroll Wells CL 9-3314 31-33-c OL 32641. 45tfc SINGER — Sewing machine in lovely wood cabinet This Walt! Don't Throw It Away For Electrical Wiring, Con model equipped for Zig zag, WE BUY OLD GOLD trading — Call George Town buttonholes, blind hemming, Vic Higdon ■end, OL 3263L Itfc etc. Yours for $39.70 balance Super Market Jewelers RADIO AND TELEVISION -! In Makers or will accept $5.00 per mo., Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Call WI 5-3918. 32-c Main Street. OL 3- 9421 tfc. TERFEN1NG Antenna Sales A Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 360CB. Nashville. Mich. Winter Deeryarding Areas Ear!j Marketiag! Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymi action in all Wayne Pig~F< .pigs growing and gaining 1 HTGROMYCIN . .. now in Wayne Tail Carter to terter The Citizens Elevator Co. BETTER GET GETTY’S BETTER BABY CHICKS FOR SAIL er RENT White Leghorns, No. 551 ^train -cross — sexed pullets, $3^ per iunotrwwa-Vinful lypvwntm 100; White Leghorns, DX551, Strain Cross — sexed pullets, Adding Machines and Calculator $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Repair and Cleaning Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; For all machines White Rocks, Holttappie strain, sexed pullets, $30 per 100. All LD.S. Offk. Swpiy Co. straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTY’S HATCHERY 114 E. Lawrence Ave " Rt. 2, Middleville, Mich Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5434)760 Phones SY 5-3395 or SY 53822 30tfc � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-01-17.pdf 51c1a9695854eda7b8a41141bdf59fcd PDF Text Text -A VOLUME 90 10 CENTS A COPY ^Jratiilion 6> &ut^f a*J Clutluj .Sinci 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, IMS Fishing Fun in Old Shanty Town Consider all the facts, then vote January 21st NUMBER 33 Consolidation vote Monday By BupL Carroll Wolff ings in a consolidated district compared with providing new An attempt has been made facilities separately. We must through the brochure prepared consider the educational train­ On Monday the voters of the the difficulties of the two dis- organized district than separaieby both boards of education and ing offered every boy and girl, Vermontville and the Nashville tricts, the brochure states: newspaper articles to inform not merely the college bound ly.; The Vermontville High school districts will again go to "Both districts are still faced you of all the facts in relation­ student. In many ways a con­ the polls to see whether or not with basically the same situa­ School Is not accredited now, ship to the election next Mon­ solidated district will offer more the school problems which face tion as in the past. Both have, and the Nashville school is on clay. Unfortunately some elec­ benefits to the student not plan­ each district can be resolved by building needs and educational1 probation. tions are decided by rumors ning to continue schooling after consolidation of the two dis­ deficiencies which can be solved that circulate just before elec­ graduation than the gains which tricts. only by a combination of mod­ In addition to other advan­ tion day. Regardless of how you will be epjoyed by the college The Vermontville vote will be em facilities and expanded cur­ tages, it. is estimated that the plan to vote, don’t let any last bound student. held in the Maplewood Elemen­ riculum. consolidated school would cost minute rumor change your vote. The future educational oppor­ tary school. The Nashville peo­ “Consequently, a special elec­ less millage than building alone You are encouraged to attend ple will vote at the Nashville tion has been called for Jan­ in either district. For example, the public meeting in the Nash­ tunity for all children should High School gym. The polls will uary 21, 1963 to ask for voter the plan Vermontville approved ville gym Thursday night, Jan. be decided by you, not governed be open from 7 am. to 8 pm. approval for the reorganization on September IL would cost 17th, to discuss possible con­ entirely by outside authoritives. and any registered elector in of the two districts.” solidation with Vermontville. Previous recommendations of either district is entitled to vote. The boards point out that the This is your opportunity to ask the representatives of the State The two school boards ex­ reorganization has several ad­ for a school alone would have questions which might not have Department of Public Instruc­ plained in a brochure the reas­ vantages over other proposals cost an estimated 7.96 mills. been completely answered in tion. University of Michigan Ac­ on for calling this special elec­ in that full accreditation could It is estimated that a consol­ the brochure. Also, arrange- ;creditation Bureau, and the tion. After a brief history of be regained more easily in a re- idated school would cost 7.14 ments are being made to pro­ State Fire Marshal's Division vide you an opportunity to tour of the Michigan State Police mills. It is also thought that it have been discussed many times. the building Thursday night if would cost more millage to you so desire. Please feel wel­ We should all agree that we operate a school in either dis­ have had an ample amount^ of come to visit the school at any trict alone than it would the time to take favorable action time. consolidated district. Considering that it has pos­ toward meeting their recom­ mendations or new require ­ The advantage in cost is due sibly been several years since Hundreds of little communities have sprung up on Michigan's One of the features of the day. Teachers and 4-H leaders inland lakes and bays since winter's blast of freezing tempera­ you have been through the older ments. 1963 Farmer’s Week at Michi­ who are bringing young people to the wider tax base. It is impossible at this time tures ushered in the ice fishing season. And what bustling part of the high school building, gan State University will be of to the career sessions are re­ Should this consolidation at­ of action these small settlements are with thousands of you could better evaluate the to say what action will be ta­ centers particular interest to Barry minded that buses and cars may tempt fail for the fourth time, sportsmen (and women) spudding holes in the ice, bobbing their condition of the building after ken by the accreditation bureau, lines for panfish, pitching spears at pike, and generally enjoying County High School students. be parked in the lot behind Gilt­ each district would have to pro­ a personal inspection. I would state fire marshal, and State the camaraderie of the folks "next door." All thia and more A special “careers" program has ner Hall and in the large park­ vide separate educational pro­ Dept, of Public Instruction if be glad to discuss with you any keep calling fishermen back to tbeir shanty towns throughout the been planned for Tuesday, Jan. ing area north of the chapel.; grams. It would appear that sepseason. The fun is just starting- and with some bait, a few in­ phase of our present operation­ the consolidation is defeated. 29th and will be repeated again Buses may also be parked in the । arate building programs would They have strongly encouraged expensive pieces of fishing gear and a license, it can be yours. al program and possible future on Thursday, Jan. 31. "Old Dairy Bam area.” । cost more individually than pro.consolidation, but we must also Mich. Dept, of Conservation program. A special invitation has been The youth activities theme, grams would cost together It The brochure clearly pointed ! remember that they gave their extended to all teachers and for 1963 Fanners Week "Ex-1 appears that, if accreditation is approval for construction of a out the possible financial 4-H leaders to accompany high panding Horizons for Youth" ] to be regained or retained, oper new high school separately. school students to attend these offer a wide selection for stu- ational costs would be higher Improved facilities are cer­ sessions. Teachers who plan to .dents to choose from. A limited individually than together. In tainly necessary if we hone to take a bus or carload of stu­ number of programs are avail- addition. Nashville has the prob maintain limited or improve dents should advise Mr. George — .able Office lem that it must wait 6 months ~ from frc.— the Extension Eetcr^’.c- OXci our accreditation standard. I Eight regular players of the Dike, Agriculture Economics located in the basement of the I before another bonding proposal have not been contacted by the Detroit Tiger Baseball team will Department, MSU, East Lan­ Courthouse. is presented to its people. The fire marshal indicating what be coming to Hastings January sing, of the number of students question arises as to what ac­ action might be taken in event 26. They will, ... they will be bringing to the tion the fire marshal may take the January 21st ---w-r vote is — defealand------------. Harry Johnson, owner — —„-----ban game with career ses&iens and whethc. durkg this waiting period. manager of the Johnson Fuml-, cd. Unfortunately the December all-star team being headed by they will attend on Tuesday or fare Store was elected president 17th vote failed eliminating the There will be a meeting in Hastings coach Lew Lang. Thursday. 4-H Leaders in Barry of the Nashville Chamber of possibility of new facilities in Nashville on Thursday, January Last year the all-stars beat County may advise Bill Kirk­ Commerce. । event the consolidation vote 17, in the high school, at which the Tigers by 4 points. This patrick. 4H Agent, in Hastings Johnson took over ;he gavel fails. The fire marshal did contime the citizens of the area the Tigers are bolstering of the number of 4-H members of office from Max Kelley, who tact the county office regarding Specialist Five Howard J. Two Nashville girls willbe _ year invited to come in and pre­ their team to seek revenge. Dick they may be taking down for Downing, whose mother, Mrs. are has been president far the past the December vote, and I am graduating from the Kalamazoo : sent questions concerning this ”* any of the sessions. two years. certain that he will again check Practical Nursing Center on McAuliffe has been added to the Margaret F. White, and wife, proposal The meeting win Notification should be done Conchita, ( Johnson, whose son Jerry is the results of this vote. The Thursday, January 24. ' The team along with such stars as live In Nashville, re­ start at 8:00 pan. on or before January 21st so associated with him, is a home. fire marshal has the right to exercises will. be held at the Hank Aguirre, top pitcher in cently re-enlisted for 3 years town product He was born and. close any school building that he Loy Norrix High School Audi­ both leagues last year, Charlie that staff members at MSU in the Regular Army while serv­ Members of the boards will _ brought up here in Nashville ‘ believes unsafe for dally use. torium, Kalamazoo, at 8:00 p.m. Maxwell. Phil Regan, Billy may plan accordingly. ing as a radar operator in Bat­ be present and the general pub­ All sessions start at 10:00 tery C of the 65th Artillery on lic is invited to attend. Terry Fox, Paul Foytack and has been actively e j Any such action would result in Miss Valery Varney, 316 Mid­ Hoeft, am. on both Tuesday or Thurs, in the commerce of the ! hardship to our youth of today dle Street and Miss Carole Gar- and Doc Fenkell will all be Okinawa. for over twenty years. I at a time when we should be do- linger of 100 N. Price Road will here. The Tiger stars will sign Specialist Downing enteed the BABY BITTING PROVIDED At the same meeting George I ing more to prepare them fur to­ be included with the graduates. autographs following the game. Army in March 1946 and ar­ Vogt was re-elected *.............. to the post morrow. I sincerely hope that rived on Okinawa, on this tour A preliminary game will be Anyone wishing baby sitting Miss Varney was graduated of secretary of the Chamber. such action is never necessary from Nashville High School;, played at 7:00 pm. between the of duty, in August, 1961. or transportation cn Monday. Winter Library Hours John Boughton was re-elected in Nashville. The 34-year old soldier at ­ Jan. 21, voting day. please call FFA ’ s of Barry county and the Wed., 12:00 12:30; 7-9 pm with the class of 1961 and Miss This will be the last consoli­ Garilnger treasurer of the organization. tended Nashville High School. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. OL 30013. Friday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. was a 1960 graduate. Tigers will play at 8:00 pm. Some say the treasurer was re­ dation vote with Vermontville The game will be played in the Saturday 1:00 to 5:00 pm. Students graduating will be elected because in his term of regardless the outcome without eligible to write Michigan State Hastings west gym. The pro­ Notice change In hours on office he has the books so bad­ having a debt involved. There Board examinations this spring ceeds of the game will be given Saturday afternoon. Bobcat Chase ly jumbled that now only he are certainly both pros and cons and upon successful completion to the Community Building at The book “Billy Budd", by in both a consolidation or oper- ;of the examination will be the fairgrounds to complete the Herman Melville, author of the can interpret them. ating separately. New facilities granted certificates as Licensed addition of rest rooms and heat famed Moby Dick, has been will be necessary either way. Practical Nurses. for the building. Last year a* made into a new movie, in Many changes have taken place The Kalamazoo Program is capacity crowd filled the gym which good and evil meet. It in nearly every occupation with ,sponsored to by the Kalamazoo , get a close-up view of the would be a good idea to read the general trend being toward jBoard of Education in coopera­ Tigers and to get their auto­ the book now before the movie increased size. This is also true tion with the State Board of graphs. is shown locally. in our schools. We must look Control ( “Carl Sandburg" by Harry for Vocational Educa­ toward the future and how we (tion and the Michigan Board Golden is an excellent biogra­ of Thinking that many of the can best provide facilities to . phy, written by his friend and Nursing. cards in the files of the Bank meet the needs of every boy neighbor in North Carolina. Night Jackpot may not be up- and girl. , Carl Sandburg’s poetry is writ­ todate, those in charge have Call the school if you desire I ten of and for the common. He decided to issue cards for re­ transportation to the polls, ph. is famous for hit writings of registering of all contestants OL 3-3971. . Abraham Lincoln. This book for the Jackpot drawing. will be excellent for b*v>k re­ The old cards will be used Mr. Bill Ross. Ag. teacher at ports. Clark Muma, superintendent for the next three drawings and "Portrait in Brownstone." is of schools in Charlotte, has an­ the Nashville High School, lists then they will bo discarded and PractKM urri«r hndings nounced that Gary R. Campbell, the following Adult Farmer a novel by Louis Auchincloss. It all new cards used. New regis­ is the story of the members of tration cards will be in the par­ Lt. (jg) Frederick Mamilton son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alfred Classes at the High School. Jan. 22 — Forages, Silage, the Denison family and was ticipating stores by the week of has arrived back in California Campbell, &194 Kinsel Highway. published this year. the 21st. All persons must re­ after a cruise to Hawaii, during Vermontville, has been awarded hay, grass, pasture. "The Scape Goat," by Daphne register at one of these business which his squadron had man­ tiie Vomberg Foundation Schol­ Jan. 29 — Farm Machinery euvers in “taking off and land­ arship to an Eaton County stu­ maintenance. Ken and Dick Fur­ DuMaurier, is a novel of imper­ places. long will be at this meeting. sonation. This popular author The name of Otto Dahm was ing" their jets aboard the USS dent for 1963. The meeting on Tuesday, Jan. needs no introduction to our called for the $50 jackpot. As Hancock. He will soon be de­ Gary is a senior student in he was not present, the next,ployed on a six months cruise Vermontville High School. He 15. was on Farm Credit — readers. Ina Smith, Librarian somewhere in the Pacific as plans to attend Western Michi­ (Sources of borrowed money.) jackpot will be $75. Only one All interested persons are injackpot will be given each week. part of a replacement squad­ gan University and become a ron. teacher. Two jackpots were given during ivited to attend these meetings. the Christmas shopping season. Career program planned for students at Farmers' Week Detroit Tigers coming to Hastings Johnson new chamber pres. Local girls graduate from nursing center nowara Downing re-enlistsinArmy Library notes Bank Night to re-register Gary Campbell Adult fanner wins scholarship classes at H. S Romney, Salinger to speak at Press conference A picture of Ann Landers and her husband. Jules Lederer was taken last week in Honolulu. Gov. George Romney and It will be in the March issue of White House press secretary the Town and Country Magaz- Pierre Salinger will headline ine. the 95th annual conference of the Michigan Press Association Jan. 25-26 at Michigan State New University. Editors of the state’s 275 Mrs. Rex Purchis of Mr. and RL 3, Nashville, are parents of wives will join with represen­ day, Jan. 14, at Pennock Hos­ tatives of Michigan dallies to pital in Hastings. He weighed ers at the meeting at MSU’s 7 pounds and 1% ounces. Kellogg Center for Continuing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hager Education. of Vermontville, are parents of Gov. Romney will discuss a son, born at 2:50 pm., Sat., some of the challenges facing Jan. 12 at Pennock Hospital in the state in these crucial times. Hastings. He weighed 8 pounds Mr. Salinger will outline the problems community newspaand 4 ounces. arrivals Barry - Hastings ABA meeting pers face in printing news of national significance. Also featured are Al Capp, nationally syndicated cartoonist and creator of Lil’ Abner, who will talk on how newspapers can best use cartoons and pic­ The annual meeting of the tures. and Kenneth McFarland, Barry-Hastings Artificial Breed speaking on "Selling America ers Cooperative will be held on Monday, January 2L at 12:60 to the Americans." Typography expert Edmund noon at the Carlton Center C. Arnold. Troy (Ohio) News Grange. publisher R. George Kuser, Jr. | Homer Becker, owner of the and Sen. Philip A. Hart round Hastings Milling and Farm Sup­ out the list of speakers. ply, will be guest speaker and Results of the annual MPA show slides and discuss his re­ newspaper contest, meetings of cent trip behind the Iron Cur­ Michigan Weekly Newspapers, tain. Homer was a member of Inc., and Michigan League of the "People to People" tour to License plates will be on sale Home Dailies, equipment dis­ Russia last fall. Thursday, Jan. 31st at the Nash* plays and the All-MJchigan din­ There will be a report of the ner are other highlights. year's activities by Stanley This service by the Depart­ Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, Pierce, Inseminator - Manager. ment of State, helps local rest- „publishers _______ ___of __ the__________ Nashville Directors for the local and dele­ dents, saving them a trip out of, News, plan to attend this con- gates to the State MACS An­ town to buy their licenses. ference. nual meeting will be elected. iower peaiasula BportBMen ha they have treed, kaowiaf the �strongly ne the p O. carrots and peas, fruit, peanut butter sandwiches. milk Turkey casserole, cottage cheese, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Mashed potatoes and ham­ burg gravy, green beans, bread and butter, fruit; milk. Macaroni and cheese, peas, fruit, bread and butter, milk. This menu is subject to change without notice. SENSITIVE - MOMAELE RAJMO TELE­ SCOPE HELPS MAP THE UNIVERSE FROM A\ALLEf tfcAK THIS AUSTRALIAN CITY. "A3WIAS dD J£3M ssnx DPZiDofiv 'vrwjusnv’Gxwj of the voting members had ap­ proved the document in a polltaken by mail. “We have turned our organi­ zation efforts to carrying out the dictates of the membership," Cook. said. “We are working with all ocher interested groups and individuals to assure know­ ledgeable voter participation in the spring election.” The retail association has 3,600 member stores spread a­ round the state. Its poll was ta­ ken after a special committee appointed by President Paul Q Wagner, of Ann Arbor, studied the new basic law formulated by the recent Constitutional Convention. The MRA membership ex­ pressed itself on a proposed “policy declaration” which need­ ed a two-thirds vote for approv­ al Executive Vice President Cook said 74 per cent of the Clifford Darrelll voters of thia state. j participate in programs de­ I signed to acquaint citizens with [the provisions of the new con- For Better Wayne Skedgel! Jack Garhnger Leona Stitzman Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adrianson David Tonkin Cindy -Marisch Mary Alice Heney January 19 Arloa Fueri Bonnie Maker Roberta Pohl Winifred Yarger January 20 Jo Anne Long Linda Stooks Rev. Lloyd Mead Sonya Kjergaard OL 3-8462. or 411 Kind* < Jedgeable voter participation in the 1963 spring election without regard to political considerslions or personal prejudices involvjng limited sections of the proposed document.” Among other non • partisan | state groups which have pre­ ' vlously endorsed the new eon arc the Michigan Farm 20 per cent above normal — stitution Bureau, the Michigan League registered its opinion. of Women Voters, the Michi­ “We consider this an excel­ gan Education Association, the lent return that clearly indi­’ Michigan Council of Churches. cates the interest of Michigan the Michigan Junior Chamber retailers in this most vita.’ sub­ of Commerce, the Michigan Con­ ject,” Cook said. gress of Parents and Teachers, The policy declaration says the Michigan Chapter of the that the proposed constitution American Association of Uni- January 22 Leonard Lynch is “structurally capable of . pro­■ versity Women, the Michigan Mrs. Russell Symonds viding the basic system of gov­ State Chamber of Commerce, Krystal Kay Symonds ernment for the citizens of a and the Michigan Municipal Earl Hose Mrs. Win. O. Dean Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - F! Phone OL 3-8131 ’ Corner Reed and State St. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Thu W. Myers Residence, OL 3-2241 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood » Phone WT5-M72 Nashville Hdqrs. Kefhl Hdwe. ’ fn Nashville Tues. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton ANYTHING WORTH SEILING IS WORTH ADVERTISING • > Morris D. Brown D. D. S. » Dentist — X-Ray ( 664 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 18:30 am-12 4 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday I Or- 3-8051 Closed Saturday WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS t ) The Sherwood Agency Wedding Anniversaries | M. D. — Hours: 1 to 5 — Cosed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main SL Ph. OL 3-2321 January 23 Victor Higdon j Rd. | | ? FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service i r- y,r—tTa<l a. 9-7285 ? 'Idd/ien confidence is a Source of comfort In time ol sorrow, ft Is Indeed comforting to know that every detail ot final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home Naslnrfc OL 3-2612 - Vonmfrflo a 9-8955 Mill MONEY IN THE BANK UP TO ffrL _ kWTOM TIC DRYERS ^S5O.OOO1|B $10,000 FIRST PRIZE PLUS EXTRA dry clothes fluffy-soft and sunny-fresh $15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS when you include box top from FOR ONLY PENNIES A LOAD SUPER PLENAMINS great new combination package 1,010 fingers and cluttered basement! PRIZES I $15,000 IHK % TO ENTER: hrtf is* our RaiaII Phernuciit to KUt SUPER PLENAMINS IbM., Mkk. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY IT, 1SSS TH REC ................. -3 t $1 - MAKERS NORTHERN PAPES TOWELS 2 roll pkg. White or Ass’t IGA PEARS 2V, cm IGA RIPE ‘N’ RAGGED PEACHES 2! i can Pork Roast FRESH -4 : $1■MUCH MORE APPLE-CHERRY JELLY 18 oz. glass ;HUCH MORE APPLE-BLACKBERRY JELLY 18 oz. ;MUCH MORE APPLE-STRAWBERRY JELLY 18 oz. ;.HUCH MORE APPLE-GRAPE JELLY 18 oz. glass I BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX 19 oz. pkg. I White - Chocolate - Yellow VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 2W can IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. IJEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK PICNIC —5 8 $1 — DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can WAXTEX WAX PAPER 100 ft. rolls -6 : $1As Advertised in Farm & Home Section NEW AJAX WITH/XdZWT’ CHLOBIHE BLEACH RIB PORK CHOPS —<PORK ROAST FRESH HAMS »»«■«■ ^«««« PORK STEAK ™ PORK LOINS 49s. SMOKED HAM 39s FROZEN FOOD $1 SALE ✓‘'AJAX BLEACHES,' { CLEANS, DISINFECTS ) AND POLISHES WHOLE OR RIB HALF te^2f31c Oven Fresh Angel Food Bar 39c IGA TOMATOES 303 can IGA GREEN CUT BEANS 303 cans IGA CUT W.AX BEANS 303 can MARLENE MARGARINE 1 lb. qtrs. - 8 i $1 IGA RED KIDNEY BEANS 303 can FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 1516 oz. can MUSSELMAN APPLE SAUCE 303 can NORTHERN NAPKINS 80 count -12 i $1 - VETS DOG FOOD Regular or Liver 1 lb. can 49s Table Queen Bread makers 2?39c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE White or Ass’t 49c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 2lb. $1 BONELESS ROLLED Something new has been added to the Nashville KA ROYAL COLD PTRIOTDIUICIE ICE CREAM 2- '/i^ $1 ROYAL GUEST . 10«z. STRAWBERRIES 5s$1 IGA 6ot. ORE-DA FRENCH FRIED OR CRINKLE CUT POTATOES have FRESH DONUTS for sale every day. These will x> taken to the Vermontville Store fresh daily also. We will have plain, glazed, and decorated donuts. ** Some in and give them a try. . ORANGE JUICE Store. We have a new Donut Machine and we will 7?$1 - a*. 4j$1 Monday, January 21 is the date for the School Con­ solidation vote. According to the last vote I believe ±at there were about 500 possible votes that were not cast This time I certainly hope that number is greatly reduced. The right to vote is one of the great priviledges left to us. — Let's use it for the better­ ment of our children. ~4f WE PARDOPATE Di BANK NKKT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES V E R M 0 N T VIL L E “™*’ NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �ing Jim start his ditlon. Apparently. hunting boots and cap. So the Championship Wrestling 3:30 SATURDAYS a yellow bathing cap. We are certain that once a pheasant caught a gUmpae of said hunt­ er — the bird, believing the com he had been nibblln" must have fermented in the rain, simply chose to sleep it off decently rather than Cy home to tils dear little wife and kids. At any rate, Jim’s GET BETTER COAL SERVICE h«>m We had lots of fun, however, even though we had one pheas­ ant between the six of us. FRIENDLY Among our other mail today we got a note from E. A. Hanes of Loma Linda, California. He asked that we send him a copy of the last edition of the paper. He says in the note that it has been 44 years since he left Nashville but that he likes to go through the paper now-and again just to see what is going on in the old home town. For those who remember Mr. Hanes and who wish to write him the address is 24640 Prospect, Loma Linda, California. Hea^Mfart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps BTGBOMYON ... now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms . . . plus AK8ANHJC acid with Antibiotic fir faster starts and top feed conversion. The Citizens Elevator Co «. 34741 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. ______ ______________ Mr. Hamilton graduated from Mangan of Duarte, California. I Michigan State University in 1960 and is a member of Delta have announced the marriage anjL*s Sigma Phi social fraternity and of , . their daughter. Elizabeth, to° Pi T*11. S «">? engineering honLt jg. Frederick W. Hamilton, j orary fraternity. He is presently son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. a Naval Aviator and is stationed Hamilton of Nashville. at Lemoore Naval Air Station, The bride attended the State California. Well, here we go again. Mon­ University of Iowa and Citrus Lemoore, The couple were married day we are going to go to the College and is presently em­ December 23 at Las Vegas, Ne­ polls totake another try at the ployed by Minneapolis-Honey­ vada and will make their home school consolidation vote. If it well in Duarte, California. in Lemoore, California. does not go this time, don't think wc will have another go Those who have studied the at it for some time. situation end who have made a Form a Table of players for The boards of the two schools career of education seem to feel 0. L S. CARD PARTY got together and put out a bro­ chure telling the advantages to that the consolidated school a consolidated schooL Despite would be the best solution. I will what some would have you be­ have to take their word on that lieve, neither board is made up If I want advice on the work­ ings of an automobile I go to an auto mechanic. When I want advice on a school I must accept hog wash. Read the brochure carefully the advice of educators. Know facts and then L get out andthevote onand • vote. But PRIZES FUN Monday. And remember when don’t allow yourself to be. misREFRESHMENTS . you are voting that you are de-. lead by an eAMMfall appeal or |1JX) a couple Public Invited riding on the future gf our]by last r’ children. i tempts to ' 5^4 Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mais 0L 3-2211 Fox the best value in heat- retailer... he'll help you coal dollar. Phone him now far friendly advice without obligation. PATSY.COAL fyc.&ft’nafu PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY GOOD CITIZENS EXERCISE THEIR PRIVILEGE TO VOTE Be a Good Citizen BEI'OUPVOIf nt THE COMING SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION ELECTION MONDAY J ANU ANY 21st �5 3* n K 5­ 2? 115’ Capital Funds Over 38 Million Dollars ? 155 IS ? § 83 Assets Over 667 Million Dollars Statement of Condition K 9 1'8166 R December 31,1962 OHARLOTTI BOARD CLAUDE W. BEHRENS EDWARD S. ELLES Cash and Due from Banis - CLYDE A. FULTON Fulton Lumber Company 0 66,699,357.43 V. S. Government Securities ,"i 135,395,602.76 V. S. Guaranteed Loans 112,544,070.93 Retired Druggist President, Charlotte Chair Campanil CARL R. HENRY Vice President, Aluminum Extrusions, Inc. 0314539,031.12 Loans —Other 331,126,49854 Bank Buildings and Equipment 13507567.85 ROBERT S. MUNGER Munger Hardware WILLIAM B. OTTO Senior Vice President. ROY S. PRESTON Retired Bank Execution Other Securities 3521,17956 STANLEY H. RAIDLE Attorney Accrued Income 8568,9MB3 - HAROLD E. SMITH Smith's Clothing Other Assets . . 2536,194.71 G. WILFORD THUMA Vice President. 0667596584.41 Total Assets rv WILLIAM B. OTTO Senior Vice President . . lr 6603,556,03151 —--IIJL/cpOSltS Other Liabilities 3,708,68358 Deferred Income 21,993,516.79 .4*3. $ 18,000,000.00 Capital (610 Per) HAROLD W. KLOKO Vice President G. WILFORD THUMA Vice President HENRY G. DE HAAN Assistant Vice President ALAN P. RICHARDS Surplus .... 12,000,000.00 Profits and Reserves. 14,138,212.83 * Total Liabilities If • Assistant Vice President TRUST DEPARTMENT 38,13851253 0667596584.41 Michigan MIMBOi HM1AL MSKVE SYSTIM EDWARD W. CARPENTER Vice President ROBERT A. FISHER Vice President ROBERT M. CROSSER Assistant Vice President FfDfRAL MPOST XSUUNCf COtfORABOM At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ,0 ■ Michigan National Bank OFFICES IN; BATTLE CREEK • CHARLOTTE . FL HP • GPWW RAWS . LAN&NG • MAttoitAUL . PUki nvnuljl VAGINA W ’ Watch MOOAPHY ~ 7:30 EVHtY THURSDAY- CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte ? ! �■ - ------------------------------------ OTIZ1 • * r.V 1.0S Baiter _ monthly mooting. Courthou*o, BABCOCK'S AHA Annual at Carlton Center Grange Jan. 23 — 4-H Demonstration Clinic, 8 p.m., Courthouse Jan. 24 — 4-H talent Show auditions, IOOF Hall. 7:30 pan. Jan. 26 — Tiger Basketball game, Hastings High School gym. Jan. 26 — District 4-H Leadermete, Charlotte. Jan. 28 - Feb. 1 — Farmers Week MSU. COMPLETE SERVICE EATON COUNTY BATTERIES TIRES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Gas Heat F lowmc SERVICE NOW - Is Tin Tlao To Set Your Estioute AUTHORIZED Mm Strout NesMb 01 3-3601 DIALi Top Hogs. 16.80, Clair Dipp, Jan. 17 — Soil Conservation Freeport. District Annual meeting, 12 noon. Masonic Temple, Char­ lotte. Jan. 22 — Curtain Workshop, 10 aan., Extension Office Jan. 24 — Picture Framing Workshop. 10 a-tn., Extension office Jan. 24 — 12 noon, Eaton Rapids MABC Annual meeting. Masonic Hall, Eaton Rapids. Jan. 26 — District 4-H Leadermete, 10 aan., 4-H Building. READ THE WANT ADS Babcock's Gulf Service Feeder pigs 950 - 1650 Top Calve*33.00 - 38.00 Second 28.00 - 33.00 Common & Culls 18.00 ■ 28.00 Young beef----- — 18.50 - 23.00 Beef cows10.00 - 15.00 Bull* —1650 - 1950 Top hogs1E50 - 16.80 Second grade16.00 16.50 Ruff* 1250 - 14.00 Boars12.00 - 1350 Feeder cattle 19.00 - 23.00 Good Lambs 19.00 - 20.00 Second grade16.00 - 18.00 DEALER SALES CO JUST LEAVE IT TUNED TO 1220 W B C H Sale Every Friday Russ Kerbyson Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your iambs hero by that time. 323 We«t Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN FOR THE BEST IN ALL DAY mo NEWS COVERAGE AND MUSIC ON YOUR DIAl ON YOUR DIAL The Nashville LIONS CLUB Believing that a good School System is the foundation of a good SCHOOL mo community Urges you to IMPORTANT At the same time that jet air travel makes the world seem smaller, the giant forward strides of science make the world of knowledge ever more important. ON THE Vermontville Nashville SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION PROPOSITION CM. �Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Jan. IB — Flrrt ttmMer end. Jan. IB — Basetball at MiddtevUle Jan. 21 - ConaoHdation.vota over the week end. Especially Jan . 22 — BMketbaU. here, the north and south roads. with Vermontville mond of Charlotte were visitors Jan. 23 — Report cards Jan. 25 — Basketball at Way at Charles Bauers, Saturday. land. News is scarce. . . telephones are out of order and travelling is bad. LENNOX Mayo District Kaechele's — NASHVILLE — DL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched 305S.CMSL W15-5352 H«tfag., Midvnn SERVICE UF AND GO < SAFELY! 5 Your at is ia very good hands, when you stop here for service! Mrs. E. Lins ley, Corr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a card party Saturday evning. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W11111 am Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Road called on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endrley and Ray Ding? man, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike of Niles spent Sunday with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday, Jan. 6th with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jar­ rard and children and had a sliding party. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Vance Sunday. • Mrs. Carter Brumm was in Mrv June Nwbet and Mr. and < Fennock Hospital several days Mrs Sam Smith took Don last week following a bad fall, FurniM to her home in Mrs. Chester Smith, who has na Fumiss Vicksburg last week Thursday been ill. Is feeling better. Merrill Hinckley is ill at his home. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. FOR SALL or RENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and usosrwooO'vifMno lypewrner Bobble at Reed City where they Adding Machines and Calculator now live. Repair and Cleaning Earl Ray Hummel, who has been stationed in Germany, re­ For all machines turned to Nashville Thursday night. His wife, Ursula, who L D. S. Office Supply Co. was a German girl, and their little daughter Marion, have 114 E. Lawrence Ave been staving with the Joel Hum­ Charlotte. Mich Ph. 5430760 mel’s. After a month’s furlough, the Earl Hummels will be sta­ tioned at Fort Sheridan. Last week Sun. dinner guests of Miss Freida Euper were Ben­ son Davis of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ford. Aft­ ernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Lansing. Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett and Mrs. Christine Euper of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Knowles of Hastings one night last week and saw the - CALL pictures the Knowles took in Alaska and California. Recent callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. James Work of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek and Miss Hilda Andres of Freeport; For Real Furnace SERVICE MAX MILLER HEATING CO. SICK LIST Make the STOP that keeps you GOING safely, smoothly! , One stop here takes care of all your car-servidag needs to perfection. Everything will bs attended to ... RIGHT! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mein ! 0L 3-6003 ■ By KEN McKEE, Manager IF YOUR CLUB, SCHOOL, church or civic group is planning a pro­ gram, the new Bell System Elm, ; “TELSTAR,” could be just what ■ your Program Chairman is Jooking for. This 27-minute film, in color, is a dramatic on-the-scene story of the develop­ ment, hunching, and history-making performance of the world’s first active communications satellite. Nar­ rated by Alexander Scourby, the film is available on loan, without charge, from our business office. ' S. W. Maple Grove \ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman There was a good attendance Saturday at the Maple Grove Town Hall where the local Farm Bureau met for dinner. business and discussion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins will be host for the dinner at the Feb. meeting. Debbie and Kevin Lawrence of Battle Creek were week end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence, the children’s parents and the Wm. Bender family of Lacey. Mark Moody, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody, is staying with the Clifford Moody family this week. Last week Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Railer, relatives of Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. visited with the Higbees for a short time. Thc Railers had planned to spend the winter in Alabama but deeded to come to their home in Bad Axe as Mr. Rad­ er's health is not too good. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mildred Hill visited her sister, Mrs. Quma Smith and Friday afternoon she called on the Errett Skidmores. Sunday evening Mrs. Letha Smith, who is living with the Clare Wright’s to care for Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Mildred Hill attended service in the Nash­ ville Nazarene Church. ADVBmSMG PAYS AUCTION WE "THINK SMALL." The Tektar satellite, only 34% inches in diameter, contains 15,000 components. Size was certainly important in designing it. When it comes to our regular telephone equipment, we look for ways to make parts and components smaller, loo. It takes a lot of equipment to make your telephone work... a single coll can involve thousands of electrical switches. Since buildings are needed to house this equipment, savings in space mean savings in money. Making equipment smaller requires less material, and that saves money too. This "miniaturization" is just one of the many ways we strive to do things better and more efficiently, so you get more for your telephone dollar. WHEN AN ILL WIND BLOWS the smart woman goes—shopping by phone/ Sensible? Couldn't be more so I Shopping by phone is the cozy, quick way to run all over town—right from your easy chair. So don’t let blustery winds blow your shopping plans. Settle and shop by phone. Just check your newspajxrr or the Yellow Pages for what you want or where to buy it. Give the dial a few flicks ... and it's is fast.. -easy... tun. Why not tty it soon? To settle the Estate of Elston Davis I will sell at Public Auction, lo­ cated at 210 North Main St., Vermontville, on, Saturday, January 19, 1963" Commencing at 12:30 pan., the following described property: 1957 Ford % ton Pickup, 19531 Chevrolet % ton Pickup, Black . 4 Decker 11/16" Super Service Valve Refacer & Equipment, Nlehoff Bench, Ignition Parts 4 Accessories, Brake Drum Lathe. Large Steel Bench, Large Air Compressor, 3 Unit Garage Grease Set, Wheel Alignment Tools, Champion Spark Plug Cleaner & Tester, Power King Lathe. Hunter Tune-In Wheel Balancer, Large Quantity of Assorted Wrenches. Air Wrench. Tireman Tire Changer, E. E. Detmann & Co. 15 Case of Fittings, Black Hawk Jeep Jack. Drawers full of Drills, Chain Fall. Rivet Ma­ chine. Mufflers, Exhaust Pipes. Tail Pipes. Safe Arc Brake Shoe Grinder, Acetylene Welder. Willard Fast Charger & Tester, Large Quantity of Wolfs Head OH, Oil Filters, Battery Cables, Fan Belts, Water Hoses. Gas­ kets Batteries, Standard Port­ able Fast Battery Charger. New Tires. Brake Shoes, Head Lights. Fuel Pumps. Set Wheel Pullers, Log Chains. Car Creep­ er, 8 Cubic Ft. Montgomery’ Ward Refrigerator. Large Quan­ tity of Miscellaneous Garage Tools and Parts KEN POWER, Administrator Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Tom Aldrich, Clyde Ray, Oaria Wm. Fuhr is in Pennock Hos­ pital and in an oxygen tent. A relative of Mrs. Fuhr’s is stay­ ing with her. Lewis Norton is a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Stansell is also AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED ELIABLE WINTER OING IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL UTDOORS! WILLIAM BITGOOD 01 3-6092 Nashville, Mkbigan 01 3-9251 Nashville, Michigan SERVICE ON ALL MAKES WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... �INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING i. New tires. Call OL 53641. JUST LISTED — good 40 acre farm; 32 acres tillable; 4 bed­ 30tfc room modern home in very nice condition; basement (Yucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ bam, silo, granary and com­ ert Outer, Rt 3, Nashville. |I crib. OL3-2061 50-tfc 39% ACRES — 30 tillable; 3 f you want your film developed bedroom modem brick home; basement bam, hog house; n a HURRY, try DOUSES 24 1OUR SERVICE. Quality and full price of $6,800.00 includes a long established road side mtlsfaction guaranteed. market that shows a nice DOUSE seasonable profit REXALL DRUG STORE $3,675.00 — is the full price on this modem home in the coun­ try; nearly 2 acres of ground; ELECTRIC SHAVERS garage. Shaver Headquarters 3 BEDROOM MODERN — liv­ ing and dining rooms, bath, UPER MARKET JEWELERS nice kitchen, enclosed porch; or Sale — Aluminum Storm gas furnace, full basement, Doors, Windows and Siding. carport. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Sendee OL NEW LISTING — attractive 3 bedroom modem; spacious liv­ 59401 51 tfc ing room, dining room, kit­ chen. bath, full basement, gas SEE US FOR furnace; 3 lots; priced to selL oncrete « Light weight Blocks Uummum and Steel Windows IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — large modern dwelling with tfonar, Cement, Mortar Sand carpeted floors; 2 baths, gas emenr Gravel & Road Gravel fired steam heat, basement; large lot; full price $3500.00. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS JUST LISTED — machine shop Phone OL 3 2791 well equipped and nicely lo­ Nashville. Michigan cated; must be sold to settle estate; priced very reasonable Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full for quick sale. ’ week supply only 98c. Douse LARGE FAMILY DWELLNG- Drug Store. 32-44-c immediate possession of this Notice —Will not be responsible modern 5 bedroom home; 2 for any other debts only those baths, gas heat, full basement, contracted by myself. Thomas enclosed porch; only $500 dn. J. Jones 33-35p PARTS For AH Soluble Powder STOPS SCOURS FAST Here's why: b Better Solubility • Better Stability • Broadest Range Greater Absorption Ar advertised in the Fann and Home Section CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO. Nashville, Mich Vermontville, Mich. For Sale — Globe 2-stage air compressor with tank, $25. Friddle, Rt 2. 1 mile west of Maple Grove, 1st house south. We now carry batteries for most all kinds of Hearing Aids and Transistor R" * For Sale — Two Holstein cows, DOUSE due to freshen soon. Ernest REXALL DRUG STORE Brooks, East State Road. Rt 1. Nashville, Mich. 33p Far Electrical Wiring. Con trading — Call George Town Singer Zig Zag — like new in •end. OL 3-363L It* lovely wood console. Fashion dial for decorative stit he For Sale —' Truck camper and buttonholes. No attach­ 7'x8*x49*' box. sleeps two, ments. Yours for balance of well insulated, LP. gas light defaulted contract $62.10 or and heat and cooking. Elec monthly payment of $6.10 trie outlet Cheap for cash. can be arranged. WI 5-3918. $385.00, OL 3-9401, Nashville 33-c Michigan. 32-tfc LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 BETTER GET GETTY'S phone or write for complete BETTER BABY CHICKS infromation. Community White Leghorns, No. 551 Strain Credit Corp., Ionia, ph 876. cross — sexed pullets, $36 pe ______________________ 33-36p 100; White Leghorns, DX551. Strain Cross — sexed pullets. Rugs • Furniture - C'arpeu. $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Expertly Cleaned in your hom< Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; with a money-back guarantev White Rocks. Holtzappie strain, No Shrinking. Dries in 8 Hr> sexed pullets, $30 per 100. All Also, 6-year Mothproofing straight run chicks $17 per 100. So‘1 Retarding & Firc-viwfing Inquire about our new.Driples GETTY'S HATCHERY Wall - Washing Machines Rt 2, Middleville, Mich Phones SY 5-3395 or SY S3822 £. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings 30tfc _______ home for you with RENT SIZE I For Rent — Two 3-bedroom modern apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 31-tfc off 20% off Ml Skirts Coats One Fifth Off on Dresses C U at THE FAMILY STORE Te SAVE!’ DON'T FOREH TO VOTE MONDAY Now buying Coon and Muskrat Carroll Wells CL 9-3314 31-33-c Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD COLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers Tn Makers SPORTSMAN’S WATCH AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYERS BUY NOW AND SAVE! , Now On SALE! WHY GET YOUR HANDS COLD WHEN YOU CAN GET A General Electric Dryer for $139.95 INSTALLED AT Johnson's Furniture let's join hands and build a quality Save! Wanted_______ ________ ___ Wanted — Baby sitting, any time. Mrs. Don Hess, Phone OL 3-6989. 33-tfc Wanted — Responsible party to take over $4.15 per mo. pmt on. like new Singer with zig WILLIAM STANTON zag. In beautiful cabinet TERPEN1NG makes blind hems, button­ Antenna Sules & Service holes and decorative rewing. Complete Antenna Installation Office CL ft 3368 Res. CL 9 333* Total balance due S34.15. Box by Experienced men. Full In­ Milo H”l, Salesman. WI 5-2766 128. Nashville News 33-c surance. All work guaranteed Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville. Mich. Opportunity for capable women with car, choose your own APARTMENT — Completely redecorated, 4 rooms and bath hours. No canvassing. Big Private entrance. Phone earning potential, unrestricted CL 9-8971. territory. For details contact IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — Paula Lundquist, 115 N Ridge­ in City or Farm property of way, Battle Creek. 33-3 jp most any size we have it. We have several 40’s, 60’s, 80's, and over; Also a selection of larger farms, some very good grade a set-up. Give us a ring —we will be glad to assist you in a selection and finan­ cing. EATON AGENCY Phone 653-3781 Nashville or CL 9-8971 Vermontville Save! Wyler incaflex Lost — Large beagle dog west of Nashville, OL 3-9633. 33p Defies the thumps, knocks, or drenching of your favorite spor} Super Market Jewelers monthly installments RALES-, Victor A. Higdon Nasbirffle, Michigan Talk about lively conversations! Hear what theyTre saying in Michigan about the lively ones from Fori! Open Nites FEATURES! laefc At This Budgaf Priced Hmm H«r. is a Ranch Typ. Horn* > elected from our library of homo plans that offers you tha choice of a third bedroom now, or in the future, without detracting from the beauty of the original home. In addition to appealing feature* such as bath and a half and natural fieeplace, note the efficient traffic pattern that make* this home comfortable to live in and maintain. The exterior I* modern and dive. See a* now for full detail*. 3to NEW MS TRACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that give* you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 epeed transmission, Ampli-Torc drive, Tele-FIo hydraulic*. 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort. m Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try tha new MS at Furlong Brothers N»Mfe, Middgee Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan | �THE TOUGHER THE JOB THE MORE YOU NEED . ■ • ■ ■ (the most powerful name in cleaning!) 1. Because AJAX Cleanser gives you special built-in scour power...gets out sink stains even bleach can’t reach!2. Because AJAX All-Parpoae Liquid Cleaner — with ammonia - makes quick work of any cleaning. It cleans like a white tornado ... gives doors, walls, woodwork — even wax-encrusted comers—a diamond-bright sparkle! 3. Because new AJAX Floor and Wall Cleaner has an "'•usive ammonia formula that really puts the POW in powder. It’s the first new powdered cleaner in years. Just watch it cut big down to sire! So, whenever you have a really tough cleaning job, get help from AJAX, the most powenul name in cleaning! The Nashville News �nas your family ever sat down to the dinner table and said, Oh, no, Mom not THIS again!" Leftovers from Sunday dinner needn’t bring comments like this from the teenage daughter, the growing son, or the man of the house. They can be the makings of tasty dishes when you use imagination and planning. Most of us hope to get more than one meal from Sunday’s roast — be it beef, bam, veal or pork. It's more economical and can often save the homemaker precious minutes of preparation time later during the week. You’ll have to agree, however, that a roast simply reheated and carved, meal after meal, can be tiresome by Tuesday. It needn't be! With inventiveness and a deft touch you can create “planned ‘over” dishes that are even better than the original. A good rule of spoon is to remember to add something new to the leftover in preparing the main dish for another day's meal. The following recipes are designed to give you guideposts to new uses and ideas-for MAKING THE MOST OF MEAT. WHICH Linus Solberg, who with hi* father operates one of the host farms, welcomes Royal F. Jonas, Miami attorney, to a tour. HAM NOODLE CASSEROLE to cream of mushrixxn soup, stirring sth. Srtr hi dry shredded green onion Fold in cultured sour cream. Drain nly slice ham. In buttered casserole, i of noodles, ham and sauce. R< toasted slivered almonds. Bake in The Jonas children say hello to a club calf that is about ready to compete in the show ring. The girls are farmers at heart but they are not so sure about the boy*. BONELESS CHUCK FOT-ROAST OHLY NEW IDEA GIVES Brown meat on all sides in lard or drippings, rff drippings. Season. Add water. Cover and cook in a slow oven (300°F.) or on range for 3 to 4 hours, or until tender. Its type ysswart: flail or cyiinder/paddle * Tks sin jm M*i: 70 to And here’s an idea for that second meal: BEEF STUFFED TOMATOES W CUp MMVHNMiM Combine ground cooked beef, celery, onion, lemon juice, mayonnaise and salt. Remove slice from tops of tomatoes and scoop out centers. Stuff tomatoes with meat mixture and top with crushed potato chips. Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) 20 to 25 minutes. 6 servings. Green peppers may be substituted for toma­ toes. To prepare green peppers for stuffing, re­ move slice from tops of peppers and scoop out seeds. Cook in boiling salted water 5 minutes. New Idea’s spreader line is broad enough for you to choose the one spreader that perfectly suits your needs. Too small and you waste too One size is just right for you! CbMM year type. Your New Idea dealer can show you the advantages of famous New Idea cyiinder/paddle type spreaders. Available in either ground drive or PTO. And New Idea’s unique new flail type spreaders, now in two sizes ... for perfect all-weather spreading. One type will be right for you! dealer offers you the world's plete line of spreaders. Each o by a full-year written guan spreader will be right for you! Farm Equipment Company Chaeta year eta.Your New Idea dealer can Three girls from Detroit, Michigan, stop at Emmetsburg, Iowa, for a farm tour en route to Seattle. They are Hope Hovis,Patricia Bortnik, Rita Florendo. Farmer Berkland and son (right) show the girl* a com field by request. show you a handy chart that will help you determine how big a spreader you need. Too big and you spend too much money. Meh •Two shredding cylinden plus > �» Has your family ever sat down to the dinner table and said, “Oh, no, Mom not THIS again!" Leftovers from Sunday dinner needn’t bring comments like this from the teenage daughter, the growing son, or the man of the house. They can be the makings of tasty dishes when you use imagination and planning. Most of us hope to get more than one meal from Sunday’s roast — be it beef, ham, veal or pork. It’s more economical and can often save the homemaker precious minutes of preparation time later during the week. You’ll have to agree, however, that a roast simply reheated and carved, meal after meal, can be tiresome by Tuesday. It needn’t be! With inventiveness and a deft touch you can create “planned over” dishes that are even better than the original. A good rule of spoon is to remember to add something new to the leftover in preparing the main dish for another day’s meal. The following recipes are designed to give you guideposts to new uses and ideas for MAKING THE MOST OF MEAT. Linus Solberg, who with his father operates one of the host farms, welcomes Royal F. Jonas, Miami attorney, to a tour. HAM NOODLE CASSEROLE mmkvj noodles, cooked 2 cups cooked kjm li aui milk 1 IM ounce can cream o/ mushroom soup 4 1 teaspoon dry shredded green onion 2 teaspoons prepared mustard I cup cultured sour cream Gradually add milk to cream of mushroom soup, stirring over low heat until smooth. Stir in dry shredded green onion and prepared mustard. Fold in cultured sour cream. Drain the cooked noodles. Thinly slice ham. In buttered casserole, arrange alternate layers of noodles, ham and sauce. Repeat layers. Garnish with toasted slivered almonds. Bake in 325° oven 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings. The Jonas children say hello to a club calf that is about ready to compete in the show ring. The girls are farmers at heart — but they are not so sure about the boys. HMMHk BONELESS CHUCK POT-ROAST Salt Pepper V* cup water ONLY NEW IDEA GIVES YOU: ' Brown meat on all sides in lard or drippings. Pour off drippings. Season. Add water. Cover tightly and cook in a slow oven (300°F.) or on top of range for 3 to 4 hours, or until tender. The type you want: flail or cyiinder/paddle * The size you need: 70 to 180 bushels And here’s an idea for that second meal: New Idea's spreader line is broad enough for you to choose the one spreader that perfectly suits your needs. BEEF STUFFED TOMATOES 2 cups coarsely ground cooked beef M cup finely chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice W cup mayonnaise W teaspoon salt Cteasu year type. Your New Idea dealer can show you the advantages of famous New Idea cyiinder/paddle type spreaders. Available in either ground drive or PTO. And New Idea’s unique new flail type spreaders, now in two sizes ... for perfect all-weather spreading. One type will be right for you I Combine ground cooked beef, celery, onion, lemon juice, mayonnaise and salt. Remove slice from tops of tomatoes and scoop out centers. Stuff tomatoes with meat mixture and top with crushed potato chips. Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) 20 to 25 minutes. 6 servings. Green peppers may be substituted for toma­ toes. To prepare green peppers for stuffing, re­ move slice from tops of peppers and scoop out seeds. Cook in boiling salted water 5 minutes. Choose your size.Your New Idea dealer can Three girls from Detroit, Michigan, stop at Emmetsburg, Iowa, for a farm tour en route to Seattle. They are Hope Hovis,Patricia Bortnik, Rita Florendo. Farmer Berkland and son (right) show the girls a corn field by request. show you a handy chart that will help you determine how big a spreader you need. Too big and you spend too much money. Too small and you waste too much time. One size is just right for you! Choos* your spriahir. Your New Idea dealer offers you the world’s most com­ plete line of spreaders. Each one, backed by a full-year written guarantee. Che spreader will be right for you! New Idea Farm Equipment Company, Coldwater, O. New Idea PRODUCTS OF CORPORATION •Two shredding cylinders plus widespread paddles �By M. Vandervelde N orthwest Iowa is breaking out with something new—free farm tours for city-bred tourists. How many times have you driven through an area and wished you could visit some of the farms, just to see what goes on behind the scenes? Emmetsburg, Iowa, is one of the towns doing something about that. Road signs on approaching high­ ways announce, “FREE FARM TOURS — SEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE." Smaller signs in service stations and motels invite urban tourists to taste farm hospitality. The usual first response is, “What is the gimmick?" and “How long must we wait for the next tour?" The answer, "No gimmick and wait just long enough for us to contact a guide-host to go along and answer questions.” But there it is in a nutshell. However, that is not to say that a lot of work hasn’t gone into the tours. Also, a lot of continued supervision. In the first place, farms were selected that would demonstrate varied types of agriculture—then their operators were consulted. Would the fanner and his family be willing to be interrupted during planting, combining, choring, canning, doing breakfast dishes? The answer was a resounding, "Bring the visitors. We’d like to meet them." A brochure was then made to give a brief description of each farm and its specialties—beef cattle, dairying, poultry, what-have-you. Even 4-H projects of farm boys and girls were listed, and in some cases pet animals. From this brochure visi­ tors select the farms they would like to visit; On the average, two units. After the farms were selected, a crew of guide-hosts was lined up. These volunteers are retired farmers. It was thought that they could answer all—well, nearly all— questions put to them. They were furnished with certain pertinent statistics to be passed on to visitors as needed. Lists of these guides, with phone numbers, were left at key spots, including the Chamber of Commerce office. If one guide is not immediately available, another is. What have been the farm-tour results? Most visitors have been from urban centers in the East. Many have never before visited a farm. The men want to see and hear about the scientific angles of farming — hybridization, balanced rations, mechanized equipment. And they want to know how the farm program is working at the grass-roots end. Most visitors are well informed about federal farm legislation. One tourist took home sample leaves of com, soybeans, alfalfa and cocklebun. Ladies have been interested in modem farm kitchens and rare antique collections. They seem a little surprised that pigs are provided with air conditioning in the form of large electric­ fan out-takes. And, even more amazed to see those same pigs leave their air-conditioned quarters in favor of easing down (with a sigh of contentment) into a nice, oozy mud puddle. As for the city children—of course they all want to see or be a cowboy. Trouble is, in this age of mechanization, not many farms can furnish a horse. But there are always lots of farm babies of interest: calves, colts, kittens, chicks, piglets. Most visitors have the impression, when they come, that the farmer is being kept on government dole. And many of them, when they leave, have adjusted that opinion in varying degrees. What effect have the farm tours had on local participants? Let’s quote one fanner. “This farm-meeting-city project is a two-way deal," he said. “There is a mutual exchange that is good for both of us." Surprising reaction has been evident in the retired-farmer guide-hosts. One expressed it this way, "I get as much fun and information visiting the farms as the folks I take. You’ve no idea how farming methods are continually changing!” What of the future? These farm tours (now available at a dozen or so spots in northwest Iowa) arc spreading. As for Emmetsburg, it will have additional guide-hosts next year, and another set of farms. Other rural families should benefit from this exchange with the city. FOUR NEW RECIPE SENSATIONS CHOCOLATE CREAM FROSTINC Melt over low heat one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) NESTLES* Semi-Sweet Chocdete Morseh end 1 tbs. shortening. Stir to blend. Fill 8" VEAL RUMP ROAST WTIH CHUTNEY SAUCE Veal with its mild, delicate flavor is a cook's delight for designing sauces. You can come up with so many won­ derful combinations. This colorful chutney sauce made with chopped sliced peaches, chutney and a little lemon juice is as good as it looks. In preparing veal remember that this meat is actually young beef. It has very little fat covering or marbling in the lean. Therefore, when roasting veal, bacon is often placed over the meat to add juiciness. Try it if you haven't before — we think you'll like itl or 9“ leyer cake, reserving 4 tbs. Frost cake with whipped cream. Press reserved choco­ late mix through pastry tube In lines 2" apart Cut through chocolate with knife. Season roast with salt and pepper. Place on rack in open roasting pan. Place bacon slices on roast. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in 300° oven 2X to 3X hours depending upon the size of the roast. Allow about 45 to 50 minutes per pound for roasting time. Chutney Sauce 1 can (16 ounce*) sliced peaches, 1 tablespoon cornstarch chopped I teaspoon lemon juice H cup water M asp chutney Drain peaches and save juice. Combine water and corn­ starch. Add to peach juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add remaining ingredients and cook until heated. SAN FRANCISCO S - MOTH 1 CONVINIINCI tataw ...IUIIrIUI Your Rooms Come Alive With Freshness Pin* • Spice Spray way Sachet Spring Blouom^Q REAOV-MAOE, MIX-MADE OR FAVORITE RECIPE Rim taMztr : Ne-STLb OXFORD FREE, TELEVISION-RADIO RIITAUAAHT - COCKtAK IOUHAI yPOWHTOWH IAH FEAMCIXCO > NESTLE’S MAKES THE VERY BEST CHOCOLATE!!!!! �attention '■ ’ all farmers who grow corn: SEE THE GEIGYi INTERNATIONAL PRINTING WEEK JANUARY 13-19 SEMINARS ON ...a series of four 30-minute informative panel discussions on advanced farming techniques in the Com j PARTY HAM CASSEROLE OK fiOOD MOTEL LEADS IDANOTHER CMHEtt Grease a 2-quart casserole. Melt K cup butter. Stir in flour. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly until thickened. Add cheese and cook slowly until melted. Add almonds. Arrange potatoes in casserole; cover with green beans. Pour half of cheese sauce over green beans. Add ham and remaining sauce. Mix melted butter with bread crumbs. Sprinkle crumbs over casserole. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 30 to 35 minutes, or until crumbs are lightly browned. 6 to 8 servings. A different topic will be discussed each week — a different pane! will participate for each program. Panel members are selected for their experience and special knowl­ edge or accomplishments within the Seminar topics of minimum tillage, management, soil and weed control. Participating will be county agents, agricultural re­ search and extension personnel, professional farm management • and credit specialists, and leading farmers representing different types of fanning operations. * THIRD GEIGY FARM SEMINAR ★ FIRST GEIGY FARM SEMINAR ★ SECOND GEIGY FARM SEMINAR Management ★ FOURTH FARM SEI Creator* of chew kali tor rnodem agriculture SHEPARD’S PIE FOR TINY TOTS 1 tablatpoon* lard cup* leftover gravy 8 cooked *mall whole onion* I cup cooked, drained, diced carrot* Salt P.pptr W cup hot maihed potaloe*, IN MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL The Greater Radisson now of­ ' fers the finest convention and meeting facilities in the Upper Midwest; escalator to conven­ tion area; four famous restauand suites; 100rc air-condi­ tioned; connecting parking ramp . . . all in the center of downtown activity. Roll meat in flour and brown in hot fat. Add gravy (adding bouillon if neces­ sary to make 2M cups), onions, carrots, and salt and pepper to taste. Cook, stir­ ring occasionally over low heat, until mixture is heated through. Spoon into individ­ ual serving dishes. Arrange potatoes in one-inch wide ring around edges of serving dishes. Serve immediately. (Potato -ringed casseroles may be placed in 400° oven and baked until potatoes are lightly browned.) Serves 4. Panel for Geigy Farm Seminar on the subject of Weed Control. Reading from left to right. Moderator, John Stanford Fertig, Profeasor of Agronomy at Cornell University; Farmers—Robert Muirhead, Jr., Waiter Nelson, and County Agent Bert Olson. Seminar to run every week for four weeks... WATCH YOUR Same time and channel J J The series will start onmost stations witha telecast of the first Seminar sometime during the first week in February. The second Seminar will be presented the following week at the same time and on the same channel; and the third and fourth Seminars in similar sequence. Every farmer will want to see and hear this challenging and provocative series of educational programs dedicated to more efficient farming techniques. MEW HE H I TIME AND A service to agriculture sponsored by Geigy Agricultural Chemicals, Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Sar MUJ River Road, Ardaley, New Tfork. �FORK LOIN ROAST Sunday, make the roast a •crumptkw-s it to make this meal extra-medal, gam -y«ar-old Tom ond 8-yaar-old Steve ham shore in the pride of having earned y bright, new, Inspiring trophies In the r ring with their dairy catlie in 1962. Here’s a robust steaming combination of beef and vege­ tables to give everyone that deep-down appetite satisfaction. Serve Beef Put-Together on a bed of fluffy hot white rice and you’ll have a dish the family will enjoy. He sprays buildings and premises periodically during hot months. Each cow is individually sprayed morning and night. The program was most effective. Says Jack, "I think we had more flies in the bouse than in the barn last summer. It pays to keep dairy animals as comfortable as possible. I just know that in bad years like this one was for flies, that a man could lose about 20 percent of his milk production. Flies can pester a cow almost to death* "Individual cow care and good sanitation pay off in another way too," remarked Bingham. “It costs me less in animal health products and veterinarian service. Don’t misunderstand me . .. I buy biologicals and medications when I need them, and I don’t waste any time calling my vet when I run into trouble. I simply mean that a man can minimize his costly herd health problems by keeping a close eye on every animal in the herd and by caring for them properly." Bingham believes a woman’s place is in the home ... not in the bam. He handles the entire milking-cleanup operation alone. I’m sure Charlotte Bingham has no objections. Never let it be said that she doesn’t know his cows, though. She keeps records and helps with registration and production data. She fills her role of a dairyman’s wife well. What about the physical facts of the farm? Well, we could sum it up by calling it 192 acres of just about everything in the book. It contains sloughs . . . some drained, some undrainable. There are woods . . . some on scenic high ground, some in low areas. There are hills ... some gently rolling and tillable, some that are kept in permanent pasture for good reason. There are good grain-growing fields ... some jet black peat soil, some which heave up a good crop of glacier rocks every spring. There’s even a good sized swamp in which nothing grows but Reed Canary Grass. How the young heifers go for it for a few weeks early in the season when the growth is new and tender. Despite the variables, the farm can still produce 100 bushel com, enough forage com to fill a silo, a big bin of oats and 7 thousand or more bales of .good hay. There is also plenty of pas­ ture. Nearly every pound of crop produced is increased in net value by converting it into milk and saleable calves. When ajked if he would like to offer a little good advice to aspiring yovng would-be dairymen with very little cash, Jack replied, “Probably nothing new. But, fhst and foremost, utilize to the fullest a limited amount of carefully selected machinery and equipment Start just big enough to get by. You’ll prob­ ably be using your back more than you like, but things can look up fast in this business." Then, with a half smile on his lips, he added, “Oh, and you might make a point of throwing in with a good landlord like mine. It helps a lot.” cups chopped, cooked beef, (csu in 14nch cubes) 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons lard or drippings I medium onion, sliced 1 1 cup diced carrots 1 cm (10W ounces) condensed tomato soup 1W teaspoons sell W teaspoon pepper W cup canned peas 2 cups hot, cooked rice HAM WITH CRANBERRY-MANDARIN SAUCE Place ham on rack in shallow baking pan. Loosely cover top surface of ham with piece of aluminum foil Bake in 325° oven sufficiently long to thoroughly heat a canned ham or to have a smoked ham well-done. To make sauce: Mix brown sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon and cloves in sauce pan. Gradually stir in cranberry juice cocktail and orange juice concentrate. Cook over medium heat until fairly thick, about 5 minutes. Add mandarin oranges. Serve hot over ham. Makes IM cups sauce. �YOU DONI HAVE TO BE RICH TO MILK! A good family-size grade “A" dairy operation is within the reach of anyone who can qualify. And, you don’t need a hun­ dred thousand dollars. All you need is a life-time of dairy ex­ perience, a landlord that appreciates it and a late model used car that you’re willing to trade for operating capital. At least that’s how Jack Bingham got started. , Jack Bingham was bom on once-famous Buffalo Creek Farm, one of the truly great dairy operations of the Chicago area two or three generations ago. Jack went to the Vniversity of Wisconsin. He studied agriculture with a major in (you guessed it) dairying. , Not too many years later, Jack became herdsman of another great Northern Illinois dairy herd. The name of this place, Hickory Creek Farms, will ring a bell with many Holstein dairymen of the Midwest. It consisted of several hundred of the best-blooded animals in the register books. As manager of the operation, Jack had a crew of about 10 men and a herd averaging 400 head. Oh, he had other jobs in between his three dairy farm ventures, but when you learn what they were, you’ll better understand why Jack simply states, "I guess I just like cows.’’ Buffalo Creek Farm was located on the edge of Wheel­ ing, Illinois. Jack went to grade school there. The green acres he remembers so well, sprinkled with salt and pepper colored cattle, are now covered with subdivision homes. No traces re­ main of the magnificent milk factory. His first job after graduation was fieldman for a dairy in St. Croix County, Wisconsin. He was sort of a "middleman” in the fight for cleaner milk. Dairy sanitation is a never-ending project. Jade also helped dairymen qualify for Grade “A” recog­ nition. He brought in new producer customers. Then came Hickory Creek Farm in McHenry County, Illi­ nois. It was his daily responsibility to see to it that 200 or more head of high-producing cows got milked twice a day . .. some of them three times. ■’ fights Scours GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: and its com are susceptible to Noether antibiotic or than Tammycin. power. Terramycin is the only broatirangt antibiotic for farm use with the potency-protected molecule. greater absorption-to get broadran®e 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 ail these advantages. See your animat health sup­ plier today. Cites. Pfizer & Co, Inc. New York 17, N.Y. Thee first year’s calf crop was somewhat of a disappoint­ ment.. The genetic law of averages didn't hold up. Thirty of 33 calves were bulls. Things hqve averaged up since then, though. His dairy experience continued to mount when, in 1954 he took a job as public relations man and superintendent of the International Dairy Show. Bingham uses artificial breeding with the herd. It enables him to um the best bulls in the country without having to own themj .Careful selection results in higher production and improMemeatt in dairy characteristics and physical points. Jade Bingham missed the dairy farm routine. He wanted a place of his own. He wanted a purebred herd. He wanted to see how much he could build it up. He knew he couldn't buy a dairy farm, but he felt sure that somewhere there was a dairy farm that would spell “opportunity” for him. What about production? Well, last year the total milk duction figure was over 400 thousand pounds. His top pro ing animal reached 17,061 pounds of milk and 733 pounds of butterfat. The total figure above represents the amount of milk shipped off the farm. He also feeds his calves lots of whole milk. Even the financial aspect of purebred cattle ownership is a big hurdle. For instance, when Hickory Creek had its herd dispersal sale, the stock brought a total of over $350-thousand. One bull alone brought $ll-thousand. Jack knew he had prob­ lems, but he also had determination. And it paid off. He was given his opportunity in 1956. He closed his deal with a hand shake. His benefactor was William H. "Pat" Williams of Hunt­ ley, Illinois who owned a long, irregular-shaped dairy farm that measured a mile and a half from one pointed,end to the other. He also had a nice dairy herd and a>gaod>teti4f build­ ings. This was to be the Bingham family’s new ihome. They moved onto the place on the conventional farm moving day, March 1. After working with Pat Williams for 6 years, Jack describes his landlord this way. Says Jade, "He’s a man who never hesi­ tates to spend money on die place if he’s reasonably sure it will improve the farm dr increase the productivity. He has been very understanding, sometimes good and patient with me and always mighty cooperative. Every tenant farmer should be so fortunate." Jade’s first financial maneuver was to sell his year-old auto­ mobile. He received 11 hundred dollars for it. This was his initial operating capital. His line of machinery consisted of a corn planter, a hay rake, a plow and two used tractors. A meager beginning, but at least he was in business. He had William’s herd of cattle to manage ... 28 cows and 26 heifers Now, six years later, he has but a few more head on the farm, but the big difference is the fact that half of the herd belongs to him. And, they’re all registered. t The superior performance of DeKalb Corn Varieties in 1962 confirms a significant breakthru to higher corn yields. DeKalb’s new intt testa. Some examples are listed below. Check the yields, and see your DeKalb dealer-make your next corn crop ALL DeKalb. --------------- PROOF Variety 806 XL-45 805 XL-45 805 XL-45 805 XL-25 805 XL-15 XL-45 805 XL 345 805 XL 45 XL-M1 805 XL-45 805 3X0 805 805 XL 345 A highlight of this operation deals with-the economics of production. Many economists say that a dairy farm usually averages one man for every 200 thousand pounds of milk. Jack Bingham's figure is well over 300 thousand pounds. He ordi­ narily has a hired man for just a few months of the year and then uses him mostly in the field. He works hard keeping up with his two bucket milkers on 30 to 36 cows twice a day, but, he says he makes as good a time as others with milking parlors. Jack Bingham likes the life of a purebred dairyman. He likes it because he feels a man has the opportunity to make of it what he will. He figures his cash crop on the place is calves. His goal is to average as much income from sale of calves each year as he gets from milk. Last year his milk checks totaled something over $15,000. He didn’t -sell anywhere near that amount of registered Holstein calves last year, but his herd is constantly improving and there are other years coming. As the reputation builds, so will the demand for his stock ‘ “Milking cows is sort of like cash grain cropping a farm," says Jack. "You have to constantly ‘put back’ if you expect to keep production up. I work hard at keeping my milking ani­ mals in good condition and comfortable. I treat every cow as an individual and it pays off." One of Jack's projects, is an exacting fly-control program. He is cooperating (mighty willingly) with Illinois Extension workers in their attempt to eradicate flies on the farm. He strip grazes his pasture to keep his cattle a jump ahead of the pests. TO HIGHER CORN YIELDS ........... -| YtaM Mtchipn Kentucky lUiaoa Ohio INinou O.no Michigan Minnesota INiMiS Illinois Illinois Iowa Iowa Ohio ■ Illinois North Carohna Nebraska 1700 Udting JoDWMtt Henry Sagma.v kSwUs Clark Chwokss Wiscon sin 130.2 17436 HU 152.1 141.81 !ni 157.0 168.0 168.0 154.1 145.58 18734 163.11 188* 1*3 of DiKilt) S—d Corn, ChU 4 Sorghum Look to “DEKALB” la a Raglaiarad Brand Name, Tha Humbert DEKALB for Better Agricultural � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-01-24.pdf a05ae1dc3e136cbe3652a70cd7ed9fa3 PDF Text Text ■ . VOLUME 90 Nashville loses to Middleville 10 CENTS A COPY All type vehicles registered here NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1963 Central States News Views "BOTTOMS UP!” is a familiar toast during the winter holiday sea­ son, and this polar bear at the Detroit too heeds the call in his own spectacular way as be stretches out to digest a largar-than-normal Two schools combine districts Middleville took a 90-45 vic­ There were 18,434 motor ve­ tory over Nashville in the bas­ hicles of all types registered by ketball game Friday night the Department of State in Bar The game was played at Mid­ ry County in 1962. dleville- and gave the Nashville These included: team their eighth straight de­ Passenger cars 12,618 The electors of the Nashville included the Sunfield district as tempted to bond to build Hone feat of the season. Trucks and commercial__ and Vermontville School Dis­ well as the other two and It but this proposal was debated. 2.373 vehicles tricts braved cold, snow, blocked failed by a rather decisive mar­ Bob White scored 28 points Farm connnercials 404 Both schools had bee* MH roads and general blustery win­ gin. The next two votes be­ for the winners, and Jack Gar2,275 Trailers linger led Nashville with 10. ter weather to get out Monday. tween Vermontville and Nash­ by the Michigan State Fbe Mar Trailer coaches 263 The “ yes ” vote approved the ville only, carried in Vermont ­ The oatTW game was also shal that present high school Motorcycles 318 merger of the two districts, ville but were voted down In wot by Middleville, 75-36. buildings were not up to stand­ Police cars and other forming one school district. Nashville. municipal vehicles The consolidation of the two Vermontville then voted a ard and both district* recog­ According to Secretary of school districts came only .after bond issue to build a school nized the need of new Sicilities. State James M. Hare, the total four votes had been taken on alone but delayed action until In addition to that, both reheois weight tax money collected the proposition. The first vote Monday’s vote. Nashville at- were experiencing difficulties in in Barry County was $276,692.79 "Collection of weight taxes in Michigan last year increased ments ! >f the University of $1,640,525.96, from $66,875,012. Michi ga । for accreditation. VerThe Nashville FFA chapter 57 in 1961 to $68,515,538.53 in montril has been invited to play in the: 1962,” Hare said. “The total the Barryville Church had The Bloodmobile visited Nash ­ preliminary game of the Detroit1 number of vehicles of all kinds ville on January 14, and regard­ charge of the canteen and they from 1 Tiger basketball game Satur­ registered rose only 111,228, less of a cold, snowy day, there served coffee, sandwiches and schools* day. The game will be at the from 3.758,010 in 1961 to were 34 pints collected and 7 homemade cookies. Those work­ probation­ Hastings West Gym. The pre­ 3,869,238 last year.” ing were: Mrs. Russell Mead, were rejected. liminary game will begin at In Nashville, the total vote Mrs. Myron Brown, Mrs. Car­ 7:00 and the Detroit Tiger game Mrs. Keith Gordon and Mrs. ter Preston, Mrs. Kart Pufpaff was 545 yes votes and 277 at 8:00. .Marek Squier were present and Mrs. Earl Tobias. , Two ballots were Three other local FFA chap­ from the county Red Cross of­ In Vermontvffle the ters will be in the preliminary fice. The physicians on duty Those helping to call donors vote was 356 yes and 86 no with game. The Woodland and Nash­ were Dr. R. E. White and Dr. were: Mrs. Michael Appelman, one ballot being spoiled. . ville players will combine, to Mrs. Morris Brovzn and Mrs. Thomas Myers. oppose the Middleville and Has­ This appeared to be a rather Sam Smith, co-chairman. Death occurred Saturday The Red Cross nurses were tings FFA chapters. good turn out. The last consoli­ Much credit goes to Victor dation vote, held in April, drew assisted by Mrs. Lila Messenger The Detroit Tiger team will night to Hariey G. Morgenthaler from Hastings and Mrs. Thomas Higdon for his help in getting a total of 910 in the Nashville oppose the Barry County All­ at a Battle Creek hospital fol­ lowing a long illness. He was Myers from Nashville. Nurses the Masonic Temple ready and district. Stars in the main attraction of aides were Mrs. Richard Bo­ to Ed Kane for turning the heat the evening. Detroit Tigers play­ 62 years old, and lived at 221 Both former boards rcqcsngart, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mar­ on. ing in the game are: Hank S. 23rd St Battle Creek. He was born in Nashville, a mended people to serve on the cia Edmonds, Jane Randall, Kar­ Aguirre, Charlie Maxwell, Phil Lorin Noddins, Sidney Green, son of Carl and Edith (Ostroth) interim board. This board will la Carpenter, Carolyn Koeppe Regan, Billy Hoeft, Terry Fox, Harold Helsel, Vance Higdon be appointed by the Eaton and and Lorna Garlinger. Paul Foytack and Doc FenkelL Morgenthaler. He served in the and Bruce Higdon were the Army in France and Germany Barry county boards of educa­ The ladies of the WSCS of The proceeds of the game willing helpers who worked un­ tion at a meeting to be held in will be givsn to the Community during World War I. HEARTS AND FLOWERS and a loading and loading the Mobile He was graduated in 1922 the Eaton county court house in Building at the Fair grounds. generous sprinkling of old-fash­ truck. Charlotte an Thursday night. FFA members are selling tick- from Ferris Institute as a ioned lace have returned to Valen­ Mrs. Cedi Barrett, local chair­ pharmacist. He later operated Hie Vermontville board recman, expressed her thanks to drug stores in Nashville, Cold­ tines for 1963, Hallmark Cards of all who donated blood or worked water, Tekonsha and! Battle Kansas City, Mo., reports, and pretty blonde Barbara Alien in any way to keep the Blood Creek. Until his retirement last just couldn’t be more delighted. as their choice to sen Bank a successful operation. April because of illness, he had new board. The Nashv been employed at Speaker's Mrs. George Romney, wife of recommended Clara D Prescription Shop in Battle Michigan’s Governor, will be the Aa»u tlw Creek. main speaker at the annual He was married, to Beulah Barry County Lincoln Day Ban­ board. Brown at Hastings, ♦ Nov. IQ, quet. sponsored by the Repub-, 1920. He was a member of the' lican Coanty jBommittee. This Maple Methodist Church. event is scheduled for Monday serve until the next school elec­ He is survived by his wife, The American Humane As­ By 8upt Carroll Wolff courage everyone to exercise evening, Feb. 11, at 7 pan., Jn Funeral services were held tion on June 10. At the time of the Leason Sharpe Memorial on Saturday afternoon at the the June election, an entire sociation, a non-profit national Beulah, two‘sons, Gerald of Ad­ one of our greatest rights, the The consolidation of the Ver­ Hall, according to Republican Vogt Funeral Home for Frank board of seven members will be organization, was founded in rian, and Donald of Flint; a1 driks. 1877, the object of which was daughter, Mrs. Carl (Joyce) montville Community Schools right to vote. J. Hawblitz, whose death oc­ voted on by the people of the to protect both children and Harris of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. and the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Chairman Uldriks announced curred Thursday at the age of new school district Your continued support and Roger (Gladys) Warner of Has ­ School into one school district animals. County chairman. Wilbur R. Ul62. It would be the duty of the Humane societies not only tings; two bothers, Ray of is certainly a step forward to interest will be needed if we are that Mrs. Herschel B. Rochelle, The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of­ pi jmote laws to protect children Nashville and Lloyd of Yucaipa, meet the needs of all our stu­ successful in meeting our an­ vice chairman of the county ficiated and interrment was at new board to start in motion and animals, but they provide Calif., and eight grandchildren. dents. I would like to personally ticipated goals. Careful plan­ committee, will be the general the Mausoleum, Lakeview Ceme­ the necessary action to get a thank all of you who braved the ning is necessary, and at times chairman for the meeting. The bond issue vote initiated with a shelters and hospitals and con­ tery, Nashville. view to a building program tor adverse weather conditions to duct campaigns to teach chil­ co-chairman for the sale of Mr. Hawblitz lived on a farm the high school needs of the cast your ballot. Also, those who some people might feel that no tickets will be Forrest Bennett dren how to care for their pets. on Route 2, Nashville. He died new district. provided transportation to the advancement is being made be­ and Howard Ferris. The Barry County Humane at Pennock Hospital where he polls deserve a pat on the back. cause of the amount of time Society, first organized in Dec., Mrs. Keith Chase and Mr. was taken when he became ill It is unfortunate that some of involved. 1959 and incorporated with the and Mrs. Marvin Anderson are at a livestock sale in Battle you were unable to get to the Mich. Corp A Securities Com­ Both the former Vermontville responsible for entertainment, Creek. mission in Lansing, has the Army Pfc Willard R. Red­ polls because of snow blocked which will include songs by Mr. Hawblitz was a member same objectives, but their im­ man, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. roads. and Nashville Boards of Educa­ WMU Men’s Glee Club, and of the Maple Grove EUB mediate objective, however, is Willard R. Redman, Route 2, tion have recommended mem ­ Mrs. Charles Hinman will at ­ Church. For 15 years he had Your desire to get out and to provide a custodian tor the NMhviUe recenUy was assigned vote Monday certainly is a true bers to serve on the interim tend to decorating for the af­ been a director for the Nash­ nearly completed comnleted animal shel shel-'.„ ­ to the 1st Division’s 5th Infan­ indication of your interest in fair. ville Cooperative Elevator Assn. board. The Eaton County and ter in Hastings. This must be try at Fort Riley, Kan. The committee for the hosts He also had worked each Thurs­ our youth of today and their Barry County Boards of Edu­ The March of Dimes cam­ paid for by contributions. Do­ A tank driver in the infan­ opportunities for the future. In cation and hostesses will be chair ­ day at the Lake Odessa Live- .paign win wind up again this will meet in joint ses­ nations will help find homes try's Combat Support Company, maned by Dr. and Mrs. Douglas stock Sale. future elections I can only enyear with the Mother’s March sion Thursday night, January 24 for the homeless, care for the Redman entered the Army, in He was born in Maple Grove, Jon Thursday, evening, January. to appoint the interim board. Castleman, assisted by Att. and sick, the injured, the cold, the June 1960 and received basic Mrs. Richard Shuster, Mr. and son of William and Margaret ;31. The traditional Mother's This appointed board will serve hungry, and the neglected ani­ training at Fort Knox, Ky. He until the June 10th election. At Mrs. Richard T. Gross, Mr. and (Morgenthaler) Hawblitz, and ;March win be carried out by mals, and will help find and has served in Hawaii. ’ the ladies of the Auxiliary of that time the eligible voters Mrs. Erik von Reis, Mr. and was married to Gladys Jones prosecute persons guilty of Redman is a 1960 graduate will vote for all seven members Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Dr. and on June 23. 1920 in Maple the local post of the VFW. Vic­ cruelty. It will help provide nec­ of Kellogg High School His Mrs. Robert Cary and Dr. and Grove. toria Banks will be the cap­ who will comprise the first elec ­ essary equipment as a humane wife, Virginia, lives in Ogden, Mrs. Wilbur Birk. Surviving In addition to his tain of the group and has an­ ted board of education. means of putting to sleep and Kan. Frank Ritchie will serve as wife, is a brother, Vern of Rt. nounced that the mothers will disposing of animals. It wall Clarence Thompson was reel­ editor and publisher of the ban­ 2, Nashville. be going from door to door be­ help maintain the high stan­ quet programs. ected to the post fo Fire Chief tween the hours ofs 5:30 and dard now possible in the new License suspended Among the distinguished 8:30 next Thursday. ' _ , at a meeting of the volunteer county animal shelter. guests attending will be: Con­ Drivers’ licenses of 205 Michi­ fire department, held on Jan­ Donations may be sent to: Householders are' to gressman Edward Hutchinson, Mrs. Marion Hamm, Nashville gan motorists were suspended uary 14. turn porch lights on' io hejp State Senator Fredric Hilbert, representative for Barry County and those of 22 were revoked these ladies make their rounds. Representative Carroll Newton. Humane Society, 418 Phillips, during the past week by the At the same meeting Forrest Representative Andrew Cobb, Nashville, Mich. A donation of Michigan Department of State. Babcock was elected Assistant The school children Frederick R. Corkins, con­ and vice-chairman of the Repub­ Included in these,-------------is Emerson $2 entitles a person to become -------------------------- Chief. Orville Everett was elWillis Bayne, retired farmer, ;provided with cards on which lican State Central Committee, a member of the Society for 1 Elmer Beck, Jr., of Rt. 3, Nash- ected Captain and Mike Appel- structionman apprentice, USN, Mrs. W. M. "Elly” Peterson. died at 11:15 p.m. Friday night Ithey can attach their contribu­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. ville.---------------------------------------- man is Secretary-treasurer. ye*r. at Pennock Hospital. Death was itions for the March of Dimes Corkins of 330 Cleveland St., reportly due to loss of blood i Nashville, Mich., is serving with caused by a self-inflicted slash ; Mobile Construction Battalion on his wrist Mr. Bayne, 83, 1ters have been left in most of Four, which returned to DcMswas a resident of the Rest Ha- I rille, R. I., recently after spend­ ven Nursing Home in Nash­ The county 4-H Council met visit the Wisconsin Dells, Black and the Indian reservation ing six months at Guantanamo The Nashville Lions Club ville. at the Courthouse in Hastings Hills of South Dakota, Ml Rush­ where they will live in 4-H Bay, Cuba. Bridge Tournament has reached Mr. Bayne was bom in New 1button. on Wed., Jan. 16. Officers elec­ more, Cody, Wyo., spend a night members' homes for two weeks. The battalion was engaged in the half-way point. The team of York State, son of Phillip and ted to head up the county 4-H at Yellowstone National Park, a A March of Dimas skating Members were reminded that construction projects necessary Fairbanks and Cornwell stands Thursey (Felstead) Bayne. The Council for 1963 included: Bob night at Glacier National Park, a District 4-H Leadermete will will be held on Sat., Jan at the top of the list with a family moved to South Dakota party ] Dingerson, Pres., Rex Frisby, and then on in to Havre, Mon­ be held at Charlotte Jan. 26 for the defense of the base. 26, from 1:00 to 5:00 at Reed's total of 16,680 points half way and then to Hastings Township ; Vice Pes., and Esther Sharp, tana. Skating Rink at Thorr-appte from 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Ex­ through the season. The Mor-, in Barry County. In 1902, he ‘ Sec.-Treas. Other members of The 4-H members wilt then penses will be paid by the 4-H ris Wilsons are second with was married to Glenna Smith. JLake. the council include Gertrude To­ be assigned to farms, ranches. office. Eleven counties will be as • | _ • .. . a total of 15,090. The Betts are Her death occurred in 1923. bias, Maxine Gay and LaVerr.e sending 4-H leaders to attend Mr. Bayne retired in 1928 Bivens. MontgomeryB the "Idea Exchange” day held ivv jwwijivi niinroi from fanning. He lived in Has- I The 4-H Council voted to help in the 4-H Building on the Char­ tings until his coming to the I The Norris score is 13,920, The name of James E. Keast send 35 4-H Service Club mem­ lotte Fair Grounds. Any 4-H was called for the $75 jackpot Keihi, 13,250; Beedle A Fair­ Rest Haven in October of 1962. David Shoup spent one week bers to Montana June 28 - July Survivors indude a daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartley Leaders wishing to go should Friday night Script was held banks, 13,110; McDonald, 12,710; 14 on a 4-H exchange trip. Serv­ of Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents call the Extension Officer, at Maurer, 11,870, and Slout, 9,720. ter, Mrs. Richard (Donna) Slo- at J home visiting with his famat Keihi Hardware. ice Club members are selling of a son, bom at 10:21 U8-, on 945-5121 for reservations. Individual high scores for the cum of Route 3, Hastings; two 1ily, the Gerald Shoups. pens and the 4-H Council agreed Sunday. Jan. 20, at Pennock The 4-H Council will help or­ Mr. Keast was not present 5th round of play are as fol­ David, in the U&jMkMr, is to sell the advertising in the Hospital. ganize and promote a "Join a and so, did not win the money. lows: stationed at Newport, R.I. and 1963 Fair Book to help defray 4-H Club” Week in April and Persons are being asked to Fairbanks, Cornwell, 4310; tings. is serving on the USS Galnard, the expenses of the boys and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. May. It is hoped the 1963 4-H re-register for the Jackpot Keihi, 3910; Norris. 3450; Mont­ Funeral services were held at a tettroyrr. girls going to Montana. Partridge of Nashville, are par­ Clll VIUUCUI UUL LA. 11 ILL CaM.ni to . drawing. LUUlYlllg, The Hie old VLU cards WUUa will WIU be UK gomery. 3440; Maurer, 3360;' the Leonard enrollment can be increased Funeral in .a-jjbm ___ --IHome —The trip will cost about $3500 ents of a daughter, born at 11:44 1600 members. Present enroll-fused for just two more draw- Bell, 3240; Vogt, 3020; Mapes, Hastings, on Monday afternoon His fiance, Miss Kathy Hicks, and the group will travel by a.m. Wednesday, January 16 at ment is near 1200 4-H mem- tngs and then will be discarded Halvarson, 3000; Slout, 2630; at 2:00. Burial was at Riverside of Coldwater, spent both week chartered bus. Delegates will Pennock Hospital in Hastings. bers. and all new cards used. and McDonald, 2360. Cemetery in Hastings. ends at the Shoup home. FFA to play in Tiger game Bloodmobile collects 34 pints H. Morgenthaler dies at 62 < Mrs. Romney to speak at banquet Membership for Humane Assn, urged now / Services held fer frank Hawblitz Your consolidated district \ Redman assigned infantry division March of Dimes now underway Fire department elects officers Fred Corkins in Cuba with Navy 4-H Council makes plans for years' activities Willis Bayne services held Bridge stores at half way mark No lacknot winner |n third pUce New arrivals 14650 and Home from Navy �of politics. FRANCE Constitution is as good or bet-, ter than the present Constitu-1 tion. The executive, legislative, i judicial processes are all im­ Mashed - potato butter patty, proved by the new document. . . peas, bologna sandwich, frosted This opposition is based strictly R. E. White D. 0 on what Harry Truman likes gan’s proposed new Constitution Friday, February 1 Physician and Surgeon An $350,COO campaign to build a new Alma College library was begun among to call ‘selfish interests.’ They've for purely selfish reasons. Be­ Tuna and noodle casserole, got a good thing going and want; cause they are displeased witii Michigan Preebyteriane the week of January 20, according to an announcement by Hours by Appointment Only tomatoes, mixed fruit, bread & to keep it that way." i a couple of items in the new butter sandwich, milk Dr. Robert D. Swanson, Alma College president According to reports, a total of 113 South Main Street The Saginaw News, In Its document they are prepared to $300,000 in advance gift* and pledges Is already on hand. The new library will be OL 3-3221 Nashville Subject to change without Issue ot December 11, takes “Pend thousands ol dollars In notice the State Highway Department a campaign to influence the ninth new building added to the Alma College campus since 1952. to task lor sending out a the voters at the coming Spring The new structure, designed by Lew Sarvis, Architects, of Battle Crook will con­ lengthy handout to newspapers.1 election.” tain space for 120,000 volumes and will have “study stations” for 500 students and magazines, radio and television I gt John> FOR SALL or REMT stations. The handout says the | .^,e that a mafaculty. News, indicates that the bi-par- jor|ty the delegates to the 11— -I - . ... — J O|f?,, ■ ** r VMWrWOM Vui VM* I ypwWnwr tlsan highway commlsskm prorecent constitutional ConvenJan- 25 — Basketball at Way posed by the new Constitution tion favored these proposals land. Mr*. Venn Hawblitz would “insulate" the commis­ after 7% months of study and Adding Machines and Calculator sion from the people. Feb. 1 — Basketball, here debate. These delegates were Repair and Cleaning Frank Hawblitz, 66, passed with Bellevue. The editorial continues: "We elected by the people of Michi­ away suddenly from a heart at ­ For all machines North VeranntriHa haven’t noticed that the Con­ gan as . their representatives, Feb. 5 — NEA meeting, 3:45 Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Ray Hawkins tack on Thursday in Pennock ' servation Commission, the Men­ charged with the responsibility pun., Elementary School Hospital where he had been a tal Health Commission, or any for giving full consideration to L D. S. Office Sggly C* There will be a LAS. carry­ John Viele is having a new patient for a day. Funeral ser­ other governor-appointed com­ revision of the state’s basic law. Feb. 8 — Basketball at Cale­ 114 E. Lawrence Ave vices were held Saturday after­ - ’’sslons or any of the depart­ in dinner in the South EUB well put down. donia. Ph. 5434)760 noon at 2 at the Vogt Funeral ment directors they have "It seems presumptuous to us Charlotte. Mich Church basement Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy;; Home with burial in the mauso- named, are doing anything but । that a bunch of contractors, who Feb. 12 — School Board meet­ noon, January 24th. The school children will come at noon. attended a party Thursday eve­ leum. ing. 8 pun. what they consider 'best for the do business with the state and Mr. and Mrs. Max SihTr nn 1 people’. . . Neither have we represent no one but themselves, Machinist Mate 3rd Class at Darrell Hamilton's in Feb. 12 — Teachers meetings, Robert Ball is home for 14 days. ning Max. Jr., and daughter, Mrs. noted that they are employing should band together to in­ honor of his birthday. Other 3:45 pm., both buildings. His ship, the Chas. Sperry, is guests were his parents. Mr. Helen Hansen, came from Cxi- anything near the publicity fluence our citizens and inter­ to attend the funeral on staff maintained by the High­ fere with the free will of the Feb. 14----- PTA High School in Boston Shipyard at present. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and cago people to decide their own af­ way Department’’ Robert has less than a year yet brother Duane and family of Saturday. Several from this way attend­ Feb. 22 — Basketball, with in Navy service. Nashville. In its issue of December 13, fairs." ed the funeral Tuesday of Har­ the Middleville, here. Gratiot County Herald at Sunday there was a good at­ Bobbie Dickinson, son of Jun­ ley Morgenthaler in Battle tendance at South EUB services. ior Dickinson, went to Detroit Creek. He had been ill for sev­ Ithaca suggests that it is only Thomas W. Myers M. 0. normal that Highway Commis­ The new part is being us?d this last week to join up for the eral months. ’ Hours: 1 to 5 sioner Mackie would fight the winter for services as it can be Army. Closed Thur*. and Sat P.M The Extension met last Tues­ change from an elected commis­ heated more comfortably. There Mornings by Appointment day morning with Mrs. Daniels. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay sioner to a four-man bipartisan is a place and a welcome for Mrs. Mabie Schroeder of As­, commission. The Gratiot editor 107 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-232 NOW-fsTtoTtooT.Got City spent the week end at you. Residence, OL 3-2241 syria is spending some time Yow Estimate Merton Tobias, Jr., who has home. with her sister. Mrs. Gladys CALL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ Hawblitz. “But to seek defeat of the been a patient in Leila Hospital AUTHORIZED DEALER for several weeks, for further son leave this week for Tampa, Snow, cold and drifted roads entire constitution because of one section can hardly be re­ surgery. The skin grafts have Florida, to visit his brother make news items scarce. Koi INSURANCE garded as an unselfish attitude, Gilbert and wife and enjoy not been successful. Robert W. ftherwood or one based on public weal. If little Phone W|5>972 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rog­ warmer weather and a ...... the constitution is adopted by Nannvllle Hdqrs Keihi Hdw» Mayo District sunshine. ers and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michigah voters in April it will Rhodes were ice fishing over (n Nashville Tues . i Misses Margaret and Mery VERMONTVILLE not be because a majority of the week end in northern Zemke of Battle Creek spent CL *7215 QL 34934 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of people agree with its every pro­ Michigan. the week end at home. the week end home. Hastings were Sunday after­ vision. but because they believe Moms D. Brown D. p. S. 01 3-9251 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin noon callers of Ray Ding- that as a whole, it is a vast Dentist — X-Ray took Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bel- man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel improvement over the present 6M Reed St.. Nashville NaiMfe, *Ud»fM son of Nashville to Athens on Endsley. _ _ constitution." Office Hours: Mon. • Fri Mr. and... Mrs. -Lawrence Frost Sunday to have dinner with Mr. lAJlten confidence id The Save Michigan Roads S:30am 12 A 1^(1 pm-5:01 of Dowagiac were Sunday din ­ and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and Committee “is phony from beSERVICE ON AU MAKES Monday through Friday ner guests of the latter’s grand­ gining to end," says the De­ Closed Saiurda parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse troit News in its issue of De­ OLMffll a Source Murphy. cember 6. "The purpose is not Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett to ’save our roads’ since the Form a Table of players for spent Saturday night with Mr. roads will be built whether the 0. E. 5. CARD PARTY and Mrs. Howard Caffman and Constitution is adopted or refamily at Hickory Corners. “Your choice of cards” ected. The real name should be Ln time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes 'Save Mackie’s Job Committee’ and family of Battle Creek or ’Beat the Constitution Com­ know that every detail of final arrangements February 16 spent Thursday night with Mr. mittee.’ will be handled perfectly. and Mrs. Don Hughes and njwitt. Mladic VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 Continuing, The News eidtordaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and lal says: “It may be that the J.mpL contractors feel that they have family of Battle Creek visited no alternative to membership WHEEL BALANCING | Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, WHEEL ALIGNMENT PRIZES FUN and contribution because of the Wednesday evening. REFRESHMENTS economic pressure that can be • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE % Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley NuMfo 01 3-2612 VorcnfriHe CL 9-6955 couple Public Invited stayed with the children of Mr. exerted upon them. There is an alternative and we trust that • MOTOR TUNE-UPS £ and Mrs. Rex Endsley Satur­ day afternoon while they attend­ some of the wiser heads in the (road-building) industry will FACTORY TRAINED ed the funeral of Frank Haw­ take it. They should tell the blitz. AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN j Mr. and Mrs. L. 21 Linsley commissioner politely that they EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Z of the Evans district called 6n are in the business of building Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and highways financed by taxes and, therefore, not in a proper nor Lulu Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ ethical position to support the dren of South Charlotte were sabotaging of a public docu­ a 9-7285 ment.” Thursday evening callers. The Clinton County News at Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Johns says in its issue of Hastings spent Thursday eve­ St ning with Mr. and Mrs. Russel December 13: "Certain road con­ tractors and highway lobbyists Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and are determined to scuttle Michichildren were Thursday supper and evening guests of the lat­ ter's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Wood­ land. applesauce peanut butter sand­ wiches, milk Thursday, January 31 School Schedule News of our neighbors For Real Furnace Gas Heat SERVICE Russ Kerbyson MAX MILLER HEATING CO. Vogt Funeral Home Save Together Trowbridge Sales & Service For The Things You'll Enjoy Day In...Day Out... WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES Together JOE TOW 0N PRESCRIPTIONS . resulting in meaningful savings to you every day! January 24 We Are Open For Business Friday Evenings From 6:30 to 8.-00 p. m anstvnsE hours reman the same 9 to 3 aue 6:30 to 8.-00 FRIDAYS Lelah Smelker Geraldine Dingman Sharon Smith Eleanor Cappon Sandra Jew Maurer January 25 Billy Williams Marcia Edmonds Glenn Staup Barbara Greenleaf Doris McVey Dorothy Wenger Bera January 27 Alton Fapst Mrs Robert C. Smith Eugene Cousins vw str one unbt mas mrr TUI...OR Barbara Snow Tim Jenvey January 29 Clem Kidder Cindy High Beverly Purchis 01 3-2511 �IGA I* the place fa shop. Our cuts are guaranteed to please the most particular of tastes. You can choose ony portion desired and feel confident that you are serving the best choice meat money can buy. Your purchase re­ placed and your money back if you ore not sat­ isfied. IGA FARMER PEETS BAR X Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON 14 TABLERITE CHUCK CUT C lb MEATS HALF WHOLE OR ENO CUTS C lb Makers Quality 49 Ground Beef SEMI BONELESS SMOKED HAM SMORGAS PACK LUNCH MEAT SMOK - Y - LINK SAUSAGE %WHOLE WHEAT BREAD BaHard Sweet Milk Biscuits Pillsbury Sweet Milk Biscuits PiHsbury Buttermilk Biscuits TABLE RITE ECKRICH ECKRICH lOoi. 69L 79)fb 49c SUNSHINE lib. BOX Krispy Crackers 29c TEDDY BEAR TISSUE white or pink 10 rolls.... 69c SHORTENING Swiftning or Prido 3 lb. can............59c BISQUICK MIX 40 oz. pkg.......................................... 49c IGA COCONUT Shredded 4 oz pkg............................ 19c IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 lb. can........................ 37c INSTANT POTATOES Betty Crocker 7 oz..... 3 for $1 IMPERIAL MARGARINE 1 lb. qtrs................... 41c DAWN FRESH MUSHROOMS 4 oz........................ 31c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE qtrs I lb.............. 2 for 59c TOMATO SOUP Campbells.... ................... 10 can. $1 Campbells Chick Noodle, Veg Beef. Mushroom 6 for $ 1 10c 10c 10c Michigan No. 1 q Potatoes-69 ffi INDIAN RIVES | FIRM FRESH ! £DADE EDIIIT t fADDAfZE I GRAPE FRUIT CABBAGE HEAD 19c CALIFORNIA Emperor /ZmanAc Grapes 2N>. 29c Boneless Beef Stew 79 Ji Pork Steak ««• meaty 49k Sliced Liver young steer 49ft Canned Picnics mc*re^- $2.98 Wj| Eumma**av 2 *■ CMHOMS 49c .MAKER SQUASH STRAWBERRIES 2:27c French Fried Potatoes ***”■ 2?27c GREEN PEAS MANOR HOUSE COFFEE-- 2ib.$1.19 tmer When you read this, Rose and I will be in Kalamazoo attending a Convention of Michigan Retail Grocers As­ sociation. We always like to attend these affairs be­ cause it gives us a chance to compare notes with others on how we can do the best job of serving the public. We have two new additions to the Nashville store. We put in a Donut making machine last week and the demand for donuts has become so great that Neila Trim is working full time trying to keep up with it You can always be sure of fresh donuts at either store. STORES SERVING ===== — CLOSED 8KNBAY 12c OFF LABEL NASHVILLE �rich! In thw> with the hfMt «»«. i11 tWO viliageL. It b । mutual difficulty* untn wu gratifying to Me that bit of cooperation. In years to come this might go down in history as ‘Xiie winter of the. Mg snow". SteveShoup, who must be all of six­ ' body said to me that when the teen, assures me that this to the voters realized that there was most snow he has seen arounu a need, they will provide for here in all hto ripe old age. The kids like it though. They The next step, as I under­ get up early every morning to stand it, to fcr the two county look out the window to see how i boards to get together and pick much new snow we have and to a board to serve the new school listen to the radio to see if there dtotrtet until the June election. is going to be school today. The interim board will have a > big job on its hands. The posi­ The snow is nice though. It tion of school board member is makes one look forward to never an easy one. These folks spring. When the snow melts ■ who serve on a school board one finds such interesting things must be ready to spend a great that are uncovered by the melt­ amount of time trying to work ing snow. Til bet my yard is out the business of the district.; full of things that the kids have They must be ready to give up left out there in the fall — my .many of their evenings to school good hammer, that wrench I business. The meetings often was looking for last week, the run long and tempers sometimes rake. Ho! I could go on for run rather short All of these hours. things the school board member must take in his stride. I can’t blame the kids for leaving my garden hose out on This interim board can look the lawn though. I did that all forward to nothing but hard by myself. work and plenty of it They have a lot of decisions that they The hose is one of those must make to pave the way for plastic jobs and on one of those a building program and for the real cold days, Amy kicked the start of a start of an aca­ snow a bit and discovered the demic program. These people, dam hose still in the yard. appointed by the county boards She reached down and picked will need all the support they it up and the darn thing was can get They will be pio­ so brittle that it broke clean In neers. Theirs is not an easy job. two. That would never have We can make it less difficult happened to one of the old though if we give them all the help we possibly can. They will have some tough decisions to , 'fl ri.‘; make and we, as citizens of the new district can do much to help If anyone wants to know how them by willingly serving on much gas a ’60 Ford will hold any committees they might I can ten him. I ran out of gas right on the main street of Vermontville and Trowbridge Victor A. Higdon Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago put twenty and three tenths spent a 3-day week end recently gallons in it. The book says NasMfo, Mkhigan in San Francisco, a guest of the that it U a twenty gaBon tank Neill Nutters. They will be re­ so you can see that I got to membered as former teachers Vermontville on nothing more than luck. in Nashville. Thinking about zipping down a snowy slope oo a pair of skis for the first tune this season? If so. here are a fcw suggestiocu to help you off to a smooth, safe start. Get into shape before start­ ing to ski by doing exercises st home that will strengthen foot, ankle, leg and hip muscles. Learn the fundamentals of this swisher sport from a qualified ski instructor or experienced skier. Seek their competent advice about selecting equipment. Always use safety release bindings and an Arlberg safety strap (top left photo) while skiing. Dress warmly; when your legs, feet and ankles are warm, they function better and arc less prone to accidents. As a novice, avoid skiing on crowded slopes. Don’t be a hoc-rod on skis. Always smooth over boles made in the snow when you fall. KEYS MADE IILE YOU WAIT Super Market Jewelers BANK NIGHT RE-REGISTRATION Turning back the pages A fellow from Maple Grove went to Hastings on Tuesday. Returning just about dusk through a blinding storm his heart beat quicker at the thought of the warm fire and smoking supper awaiting him and he gave the horses another bite of long oats to hustle ’em up a little. Arriving at home at last imagine hto-dismay at find­ ing his home dark, cold and de­ serted, his wife' having taken advantage of his absence to pack up what she considered hers and to skip to the home of her brother-in-law in Assyria. Public opinion around the neigh­ borhood seems to be that she did the proper thing under the A hollow stick of wood into which a bunch of fire crackers had been ingeniously hidden, was smuggled in the stove is OTT*Pt>esday: When the explos­ ives commenced their operations a few minutes later clerks, cus­ tomers and loungers formed a quickstep procession out the front door under the Impression an infantry charge was being visit Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Barker Saturday night, and they had a splendid time after they got out there, but what a time they did have getting there. The crowd made so much noise that the team got excited and after a while the driver got excited, and within a few rods of their destination he rather let : the team have their own way about their gait. They tried to- show what they could do in the way of speed, but they didn’t .keep the road Very well, with the ‘re­ suit that the load tipped over while traveling at a lively clip. The reach broke letting the team, driver and the front bob go on. while the rear bob and the rest of the people stopped at various and diverse places along the highway, some of them right side up, some otherwise, and some under the wreck of the outfit After being dragged nearly -to''-Barker's. the driver finally suore^ed in stopping the team, and the Data of the bunch later reached their destination on foot. No one was much hurt and no serious injury was done to the team or WINTER WOES by /moox The evening YkAs most pleas­ antly spent w’ •" * who tried to balm wherever . 50 Yean Ago and the crowd rctiumed to Nash­ je Welch took a big ville in time tar morning serload of people to NIGHT DRAWING CARDS WILL BE THROWN OUT COAL SERVICE ™ NOW, FOR BANK NIGHT DRAWING HOW. FRIENDLY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE nww; (swEYToe cf th* phohp) De&iopeo a. CAPA&IE <*= x ama/ 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 Nichotas AppUanoes Maker’s IGA SapermarketChriatfo*s Garage Actatra Grocery Foote’s Oafe Nashville Cleaners Vogt Funeral Home a For the best value in heat­ ing comlort, you can de­ pend on thia leading coal retailer • • • he'll help you get the best buy for your coal dollar. Phcu^e him now for friend!? advice without R BOND DOLLARS Send ■SS COAL SALK COMPANY > I—* iiJHa £» IMffm «f PATSY COAL �— PEOPLE'S BIBLE R.v. Leonard K»uU. mi. N of Nashville. K Sunday Services Sunday School 10 Morning Worship 11 Youth groups (all ages! 7 pm. Evening service 7:45 p.tn. (Youth Fireside, once a md.) Weekly A 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 THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Carl Brodbeck. highest num'«T of lamb, raised tor 100 Robert Gaskill, lilghect gross ncotne per $100 spent. Kenneth Strain, 25-year co­ operator in Farm Accounting. Wm. Cridler and Robert Wenger, highest labor efficien- Those ..receiving the ‘*500 Club” DHIA Award at the ban318 N. Main Bare Hubert Long. WoodSunday School — 10:0i> F. J. & Gten Kaecheie, Morning Worship — 11:0* BVille: and Oscar Kaecheie Youth Groups — 6:4' from Middleville. Evangelistic Service — 7:3( EVANGELICAL Prayer meeting, Wed- 7:45 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH . The Rev. Joseph thaw Morning Worship — 10 am Sunday Schoo’ — 11 am Youth Hour — 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pm ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Partok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m Holy days Mass — 9:00 am.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School — 19 am Morning Worsnip .— JI. am Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Young People — 7:00 pm ADVESTBHK PAYS you mation is a blonde, hazel-eyed beauty who is national chair­ man-for the Tedn Age Pro­ gram (TAP) of The National Foundation-March of Dimes. She’s Susie Willett. 18, Wil­ mington, Del, a freshman at Russell Sage College, Troy, N.Y^ where she is studying nursing. She became a March of Dimes volunteer several years ago because she “wanted to help people.” An enthusiastic worker, she traveled the state of Delaware and showed high school stu­ dents how they could help car­ ry out the March of Dimes programs to fight birth defects, arthritis and polio—a trio of cripplerj of concern to young people as well as to older age groups. Is Top Tap This fall and winter, as the top TAP, she’s been corre­ sponding and talking with teens ifll over the country, ad- , make themselves useful in March of Dimes activities in their home towns. “Just about all the teens I’ve Evangelical United Brethren met in my travels for the E. F. Rhoadss, Pastor March of Dimes really want to do something constructive,” North Maple Grove Suzie sayx “Most of them join TAP groups because this gives Worship Service 9:55 am. them an opportunity to coh­ Sunday School 11:00 am. . tribute to the life of their comJack Green, Supt / - munityi • “There have been several national surveys which show kouth Maple Grove ;that Dr. Jonas Salk, who de­ Mrs Robert Rhodes, Supt veloped the. killed-!virus polio Sunday School 10:00 am. Worship 11:10 am. Dimes support, is a hero to teens. It’s easy to see why. Dr. Salk is a dedicated man, ab­ - MAPLE. GROVE sorbed in • his humanitarian _ BIBLE CHURCH work. Teens are very idealistic I mile south, % mite east of and they, gladly.give their re­ spect to anyone who earns it Maple Grove Center k';... “I’m going to.be a nurse be­ Mora|ng Worship—11:0C am cause 1 want a career that in­ Sunday School —"10:00 km Young People —- 6:30 pm NAB MAPLE GROVE HONORING MICHIGAN VISITORS TO JAP Suits Willett, 18, Wilmington, Del., is notional chairman of the Teen Age Program (TAP) for the 25th Anniv.rsary March of Dime* hold, as always, during the month of January. volves doing something nec­ essary and useful. I've worked as a hospital volunteer and I know that I'll be happy help­ ing patients who can t help themselves.” Suzie, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Vi Willett. Jr., spent last summer as a Candy Stripe volunteer in Delaware Hospital in Wilmington. Her father, a chemist, is an execu­ tive with the Du Pont Com­ pany. . *Tm aware that occasionally a tiny minority of teens get into trouble and make head­ lines,” Suzie says, “but I’ll bet that if they found work which they enjoyed, even this small fraction would stay out of trouble. I think that most of all, a teenager wants to feel respected and needed.*I guess in that sense, we’re no differ­ ent from anyone else.” Popular Events Planned From telephone and' letter surveys among TAPs all over the country, Suzie reports that the following . TAP activities are shaping .up as the /most hostcwes (left to right) Setsuko KHazato, Yoko Endo. popular benefits for the 1963 March of Dimes: • Dances head the list, rang­ ing from informal sock hops to Silver Anniversary Balls, glittering events which call for formal gowns and gar­ denias. be an endless supply of items which TAPs plan to sell. These include tiny plastic Rainbow Cratches, balloons, lollipops, peanuts, donuts and carnations, among dozens of other products. • Auctions — club members auction off their services to the highest bidder for a day or an afternoon, working as secretaries, baby sitters, shoe shiners and the like. *Tm thrilled that TAPs are so willing to pitch in and work for the March of Dimes,” Suzie “This just proves one I’ve felt for some time— jf today’s teens are ideal­ istic, and they are searching for ways to express their idealism.” s-.-.infi*”!* wscs The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet at the church Thursday, January 24th, for a i dessert lunceon, at 1:30. ESTHER CIRCLE Mrs. Arthur Pennock opened her home south of town to the Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church Friday of last week. In spite of the blus­ tery weather, there were seven­ teen members and two. guests present The hostess was as­ sisted by Mrs. Dorr Webb. The circle chairman, Mrs. Pennock, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. E. S. Hafner had the devotions. She spoke of the ' Q ’’ Prayer Sendee The next meeting will be Feb 5 after pchool MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Grangers are invited to at the . home of t Saturday, Jan. 26, Terence will be given, sandwiches and cookies. lugural .Li- . \> as the representative to the Stu­ dent Council. It was decided to again entertain at the Medical Center, as they had done in the past. Other future plans include a FHA-FFA party and also a banquet with a foreign student from MSU ^^*est speaker. __ Worship service tAe assembly of god led. x ■Ort w’v > •»>. rf* -• .T-atuntn es the people but now he preached Melissa Roe Past Matrons his first sermon, she said. The meeting acheduleC Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, a mem­ Jan. 28th ber of Me WSCS program ctxnmjttee. -SinndUDCed She next meeting fit thg WSCS* Jatu $4She also ' announced a WSCS Bake sale at Keihl’s store on. Mraft Mrs. W. O. Dean read a re- MASONIC LG ftorn Miss Edith the people who sent her per­ Christmas' iryoo sa a csnfal <Mwr *NaihvnKrM«thbdtat Churcl fall to be used the Africans. Carter Preston, Pa^or call your Worship ChUrch Befool work with TG’l Year'-s-resolution. »efthen told The half-inch ice policy that rings Bonds G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 34131 OR All Flavors sale!”'- • th' Althoi^h^ issu.S. Savings Bond u> a promise from the only paper. Whieh fats*™ H can be burned; washed away in a flood, or thown away In no c*« do you lose your money. For the US. Treasury has a microfilm record of your Bond hidden away fa * Reg. 89c between 600 and 700 visitors a year, she said. Wr^ghL FU TUR E HOMEMAKERS Adams. Sheryl Johnoock was elected fact* about V. S. S^vingg Bonds • turity interest to ma­ 4* J *»i'T Bondi. dollars you your coun- Keep freedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS I........................... this church, built 54 years ago, tered your name as its owner. This is one of the reasons worth of What’s Putin ♦rj- stand up for ICE CREAM time when freedom’s pnpmieft are more determined than ever to have their way Why not start buying Bonds today, and see if you don’t feel pretty good about it. are flipped �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, IMS FOX MARKETS Forty-two attend Barry Soil Conservation District meeting Saturday Boughtons were Mr. j Director for a 3 year term. Elmer White and Forty two attended the anEdward Walker of the Good­ Martha of Okemos. ; nuaJ m«.etjng of the Barry Soil ShoopJspenlthewwk ConMTOtton nutnct i„t week, year Tire and Rubber Co., pre­ ting the Lloyd Hicks , . . sented the Goodyear Conserva­ Coldwater T. N. Knopf re-elected tion Award to Clayton Decker of Nashville, as the outstanding District Cooperator in Conser­ vation practices. Robert Stevenson of Kalama­ zoo presented Howard Johnston of Nashville with the Gazette Conservation Award. SEE BABCOCK'S The District report shows 8 youth activities and 9 adult ac tivities. There were 33 new coopera­ tors in 1962 and 6 fish ponds constructed during the year. FOR COMPLETE CLRH -urniSOeC CIT ZENS ELEVATOR INC White Wheat$1-97 Com-------------------------- $1.38 Oats ——--------------4 $ -67 Rye:------------------------------ $1.11 Barley---------------------------$ 93 I Navy Beans ----------- cwt —6.00 January 18, 1963 Feeder pigs-------- 7.00 - 15.50 Top calves— 33 00 - 39.00 Second 27.00 - 33.00 Common & Culls 18 00 - 27.00 V-’unr Beef 19.00 - 23.90 Beef Cows11.00 - 16.40 Bulls 17.00 - 1950 Top Hogs16.50 - 1650 Second Grade _ 16.00 - 16.50 Ruffs.12.50 - 14.50 Boars 12.00 - 14.00 Feeder Cattle — 18.00 - 25.00 Good Lambs 19.50 - 20.50 Second Grade17.00 - 19.00 Top Calf. $39.00, Harold Shaf­ Mrs. Arthur Stansell, who was fer, Nashville. released from Pennock Hospital Top Hogs. $1650, Conrad Tuesday where she was taken Krammis Hastings. following a heart attack, is still confined' to her home. SERVICE Barry & Eaten Farm Calendars READ THE WANT ADS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Fridav•> Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Neshville NT iRAlN MARKET OL 3-3601 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 Jan. 24 — 4-H Talent Show auditions, IOOF Hall, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 — Tiger Basketball game. Hustings High School gym. fan. 26 — District 4-H Leadermete, Charlotte. Jan. 28 - Feb. 1 — Farmers Week MSU. Jan. 29 — Adult Farmer class, 8 p.m., Nashville High School. Farm Machinery Maintenance. Dick and Ken Furlong will be present Feb. 4 — TV Show, Channel 6. WJ1M, Lansing, 12:15 p.m. Feb. 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. Council Chambers, City Hall. Executive Board, 1:30 to 2 pjn., Full Council. 2 to 3. Feb. 4 — 4-H Peace Corps Movie, 4-H Club, Carlton Grange 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 — Home ‘Economics Extension Leader Training les­ son. Group I. IOOF Hall. 1:30 to 3:30 pan. ‘Mending Woolens.’ Feb. 6 — Check Farm Mail­ In-Account Books — Courthouse. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cakes, Candles, Commemorations Light March ot Dimes 25th Year Throughout the nation this month, candles will be lit on birthday cakes to symbolize the 25th anniver­ sary of the March of Dimes. The cakes will range from real ones of conventional size to monster, multi-tiered models as much as 12 feet in height and 10 feet in diameter—the approximate dimensions of .the one to be erected in New York City’s famed Times Square. Guests at anniversary events around the country, where cakes will be of more modest proportions, will be invited to decorate them with coins for the March of Dimes. Many “parties” commemo­ rating a quarter of a century of disease fighting will be held at special treatment centers for birth defects, arthritis and polio which March of Dimes contri­ butions are financing today in more than 40 cities* eeroz-. the U.S. Other gatherings will be held ir. county chapter offices of The National Foundation­ March of Dimes, in the homes of volunteers and elsewhere. In many instances, guests at these campaign “kickoffs” will include governors or their wives, mayors and outstanding authorities in health fields. Other guests will be Americans of all ages who received March of DimeA aid during and after polio epidemics and outbreaks. Also present will ba children and adolescents with birth de­ fects or arthritis who have been treated at these March of Dimes centers. To raise the millions required every year for patient aid and research in birth defects, ar­ thritic and polio, each March of Dimes campaign is carefully planned many months ahead. There are millions of contribu­ tion envelopes and coin collec­ tors to be distributed around the nation; hundreds of thou­ sands of posters to be erected in every hamlet, town and city; two million volunteers to be organized for the Mothers’ March (the climax to the cam­ paign at the end of January), and March of Dimes films to exhibit to explain the work of the voluntary health organiza­ tion. Arrangements must be com­ pleted for the visit in January of ti\e National March of Dimes Jimmy Boggosi, S, of Coy, Ark., the 1963 National March of Dimes Child, blows out candles on birthday cake symbolizing first 25 years of aid to the crippled* by the health organization. Child—who this year is Jimmy Boggess, 5, Coy. Ark.—with President Kennedy at the White House and with various Senators and Congressmen and other dignitaries as well as with personalities of the stage, screen and television. Special events for the March of Dimes are staged in all the big cities, many lessor ones and in some small towns. These in­ clude March of Dimes bowling tournaments, with “roll-offs” to select a national man or woman champion, fashion shows, auc­ tions, teleramas, Coffee Days, Tag Days and street sales, neighborhood bread sales, air­ lifts and a long list of sports activities. The theme of this 25th An­ niversary March of Dimes, which is “Give fcr the Life of a Child,” will be stressed in all these special events, and the story told of the first 25 years of the organization. Highlights of that story are: Patients aided, 338,000; ex­ pended for the medical care program. $385,500,000; for sci­ entific research, $73,600,000, and for professional education. $38,000,000. . Basil O’Connor, president of The National Foundation­ March of Dimes, referred in a recent speech to the 25th an­ niversary of the health agency. “Most certainly we take pride in our past 25 years, and we rejoice. But deep down we really think of that quarter ot a century as only the spring­ board for our future.” EATON COUNTY Jan. 24 — Picture Framing Workshop, 10 a.m., Extension office . Jan. 24 — 12 noon, Eaton Rapids MABC Annual meeting. Masonic Hall, Eaton Rapids. Jan. 26 — District 4-H Leadermete. 10 a.m., 4-H Building. EXCEP­ TIONAL CHILD Evening Appointments Wlaryaret i ^l^Qclern Scantij SaL O<£ 3-6046 218 Si. DON'T TOUCH n the education of handicapped children, there are two concepts, fundamental to all I education, which are.so basic that they are frequently overlooked. The first of these is that public education is one of the inalienable rights of every child. This concept allows for no exceptions, even among the handicapped. The second is that handicapped children are essentially like so-called normal children. They are children first, and handicapped children second. Any plans for the education of handicapped children must be based on recognition of both their basic needs as children and their special needs as handicapped children. Fre­ quently, the special needs of these children are such that they can be met best qrith those services we term “special education." . Sound educational principles dictate that these special education services should be applied only when they are demanded by the needs of the child. The regular classroom is the best educational environment for any child to meet his basic needs. Achieving social and emotional maturity is not easy even for the child without disabilities; it is frequently very difficult for the handicapped child. It can be attained only through relationships vhich respect. MKT LEAVE IT TIRED TO 1220 ■ ■ ■■< W B C H AU DAY - FOR THE BEST IN This is one of a series of Michigan Press Association Educa­ tion features published as a public service by The Nashville News in cooperation with the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Education Association mo OM YOM MAI NEWS COVERAGE AND MUSIC ™ ON YOM MU �(Scanty Slop AND GO Lewis Norton and Wm. Fuhr returned to their homes Sunday from Pennock Hospital, where they had been medical patients. SAFELY! // ?Z Sial, OJ!3-6089 Mrs. Ralph Pennock, who has 'v>en at the American Legion Hospital at Battle Creek, is now a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. ‘ Year car b u very pod haadi, when you stop here for service! EUa and Elisia Ann Schultz, daughters of Mrs. Ardis Schulze vere in Pennock Hospital from Sunday until Tuesday for ton­ sillectomies. AMOUS ARGO M RAM OR SNOW-GO SLOW WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE DJUSTED EASE INTO STOPS, TURNS, STARTS! Andrew Terry of New York City was a caller of Mrs. Aud­ rey Rose and children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll were in Battle Creek and Kala­ mazoo Saturday. ELIABLE WINTER Dennis Lamie attended a wedding in Hastings Saturday. NASNVUE OL 3-6003 OING IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL UTDOORS! December 13, 1962 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by President Randall with all present. WILLIAM BITGOOD OL 3-6092 World Championship WRESTLING Saturday at 3:30 SPORTS SPECTACULAR SUNDAY at 2:30 Nashville, Mkbgau J The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Skedgell they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills read and motion by Bogart they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER Incidental Fund: TAIL CURLER FEEDS Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining last. HYGBOMYCIN ... now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms . . . plus arsaniuc ACID with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. The Citizens Elevator Co. Hilkvihe 0L 3-8741 , Vermontville tt 9-7225 BRIGHTEN YOUR BasemeM! Cons Power Co. Cons. Power Co. 7553 Boy Scout Hall 3.00 Gull Oil Corp. Cities Ser. Oil Co. 1855 4153 Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 6.60 Motorola Douse Drug Store 125 79.85 E. V. Price & Co. 854 E. L. Carpenter Hdwe. Maple Grove Twp Treas 1329 14.00 Nashville News 81.92 Randall Lmb. & Coal Wages 1,07720 Street Department Keihi Hardware Farmers Gas ft Oil Cons. Power Co. Wages 12.41 3.66 3.98 432.02 Water Department: Douse Drug Store Keihi Hardware Gambles Sullivan Cons. Power Co. Wages 2.62 11.07 1.50 171.34 159.08 Motion by Skedgell the Fire Board 4th quarter pay­ ment of $250. Supported by Dean. All ayes, carried. Motion by Bogart to adourn and supported by Dean. B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk Dated: Dec. 27, 1962 READ THE AD$ Along With the News ' 1 J DO IT YOURSELF... fbutlslushslpl) — NASHVILLE — SLJ-MO1 OLS«S1 OLS4SM W.-wkw — Ha«e Dispatched Turn that cold, bare space into a warm, friendly den, bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural beauty of West Coast lumber. This material combines durability with economy and versatility. See us now for ideas and help with your plans. We have a complete choice of West Coast lumber. b Warm Air Hwtbf Mor* FmbKm Bvy LENNOX Kaechele's 3O5S.CMSL W15-5352 I'm MARSHALL BELSON �INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Atorai of Dimes Makes Cm is Birth Defects, Arthritis 80 ACRES — 40 tillable; 6 rm. modem home with new gas 76^ ACRES — 70 tillable; Ig. bam, silo, milk house, gran­ ary. toolshed and poultry house; 8 room brick home in very nice repair with spacious living and dining rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, modern kitehen, oil heat, basement and 2 en­ closed porches. Notice —Win not ba responsible for any other debts only those contracted by myself. Thomas X Jones 3M5p FrlOey throuah Wednesday Walt Olaney'a "IN SEARCH OF Off CASTAWAYS' Fti. at 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. at 2. 4. 6, and 8:15 pm. Suh. at 3, 5, 7, and .8:00 p.m. Mon thru Wed — 7:45 pm. 50 ACRES — well kept modern brick home with 3 bedrooms, 4 piece tile bath, modem kit­ chen, oil heat; 40 acres till­ able; good basement barn, poultry house and 2 car gar­ age. . 40 ACRES — with very good buildings; 32 tillable: nicely located near Nashville just off M-66; buy this farm for less than the replacement cost of the buildings. NEW LISTING—1 story frame main street location; living and dining rooms, bedroom, kitehen and bath, gas furnace some furniture included; priced at $3,400; immediate A REAL VALUE — 6 room, 3 bedroom modem country home; large garage; poultry house; full price $3675.00. $500 DOWN — move right into this 5 bedroom modem home; full bath down, stool up, gas furnace, full basement, en­ closed porch; 2 car garage. luctant or afraid even to talk about the subject Thu tragedy of this affliction has beset mankind since the dawn of recorded history. Yet no organized attack on birth( defects was launched until[ 1853 when The National Foun­ dation-March bt Dimes entered this medical area. The reason for this. historic decision was that birth defects constitute the world’s greatest unmet childhood medical prob­ lem today. Meeting the prob­ lem. moreover, entailed fund raising on the same multimil­ lion scale as was required by the long, costly but successful fight of the same health organi­ zation against polio. Marks 25th Year The' March of Dimes, now marking its 25th anniversary, last -------—i-4-j-------than birth_______ _______________ other baffling disease which is the nation’s Na 1 crippier—. and on certain aspects of polio and other virus diseases. On birth defects research alone, the March of Dimes approved grants totalling $1,200,000, with about another $800,000 ear­ marked for regional treatment centers. Directly financed by March of Dimes chapters, these “gust roots” centers today number 31 and are located across the nation. The need of funds for these Marsh of Dimes-financed treat- ■ea of birth defects, is . In the 50 states, the full of the problem was not iated until March of medical advisers rethat about 250,000 in­ here bom yearly in this WillJAM STANTON Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Milo H‘H, Salesman. WI 5-2766 FEATURES! Nashville Apt, — completely redecorated, 4 rooms and bath Private entrance. Phone CL 9-8971. calamities represent physical i defects ipendous xnankind uncounted cen­ turies is -unlikely to be ex­ plained ovetnight at bargain­ sale prices, or its prevention quickly found. • In the areas of birth defects, arthritis and virus diseases, scientists supported by the March of Dimes were respon­ sible for important research advances during 1962. For ex­ ample, in birth defects: • Certain white blood cells in the mother were found to enter the infant’s blood stream be­ fore birth. The possibility ex­ ists that such cells may harm the baby later in life. This was reported by Drs. William P. Creger and Rejendra C. Desai of Stanford University. Nucleic Acid and Protein • Belief that the hereditary material called nucleic acid carries the blueprint for the production of protein Was con­ siderably strengthened. (Pro­ tein is the basic stuff of living material.) This was reported by Dr. Norton Zinder of the Rockefeller Institute. • Experiments with pregnant guinea pigs established that certain hormones (such as hydrocortisone) can provoke birth defects in offspring. This was demonstrated by Dr, Riebard M. Hoar of the University of Cincinnati • Further evidence on hor- . mones, obtained by dipping unhatched eggs in a hormone solution, led Dr. Gregory Pin­ • The discovery that there is cus of the Worchester Foun­ a fHmBar ground plan of chem­ dation for Experimental Biol­ icals in the connective tissue of ogy to conclude that the many animals ranging from problem of what cause* some the horseshoe crab toman was infants to be born with mixed- reported during the year by Dr. Albert Dorfman and his as­ sociates at the University of Chicago. This-means that re- IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — in City or Farm property of most any size we have it. We have several 40’s, 60’s, 80's, and over; Also a selection of larger farms, some very good Grade A set-ups. Give us a ring, we will be glad to assist you in a selection and finan­ cing. JLS:—I have just entered the Rex a IL Super Plenamins $50,000 "Money in the Bank" Sweepstake*. My horoscope says I will win. Please dome home and help me pay the bills—Norma. PS. Why doift you enter, too? It’S FREE Maybe', you won’t HAVE t> come home! You can enter at Douse Rexall Drug Store, In Nashville, Michigan. 34c EATON AGENCY Phone 6533781 Nashville or CL 9-8971 Vermontville Opportunity for capable women with car, choose your own hours. .No canvassing. Big .-naming potential, unrestricted »territory. For details contact Paula Lundquist, 115 N Ridge­ way, Battle Creek. 33-36p For Rent — Two 3-bedroom modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 31-tfc NEW MS TRACTOR, Only & plow tractor that givee you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampii-Torc drive, Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort, SB BA MINNEAPOLIS Moline Furlong Brothers IU»WBe, MichifM SLOW DOWN AT SUNDOWN For Rent — Small home, com­ plete bath, 1 acre of ground. Call OL 3-6000. 34tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Can George Town send. OL 3363L Itfc BETTER GET GETTY’S BETTER BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, No. 551 Strain cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Leghorns, DX55I, - Strain Cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Rocks, Holtzapple strain, sexed pullets. $30 per 100. All straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTY'S HATCHERY Rt 2, Middleville, Mich Phones SY 53395 or SY 53822 30tfc Singer Console — Ziz Zag equipped, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Full cost price $30.25 or take on $530 per mo. Call Collect, Grand Rapids, RI 2-2223. 3437c Electric Cord Organ Console — slight scratch on back, wal­ nut, full cash price, $66.87 or take on >5.31 per mo. Call Col­ lect, Grand Rapids RI 2-2223 3437c Watt! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 phone or write for complete infromation. Community Credit Corp., Ionia, ph 876. 33-36p Girds of Thanks We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to our relative*, friends and neighbors for the cards, floral tributes and kind ness ai}4 to Dr. Myers, the nurses, Rev. Rhoades, Mr. Vogt for their services shown us during the recent death of my huhsband, and brother, Frank Hawblitz. ■ Mrs. Frank Hawblitz : Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz " and family TERPENING ■ - ..Antenna Sales & Service Complete. Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3800V Nashville. Mich. HEARING AID BATTERIES We now carry batteries for most all-kinds of Hearing Aids and DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE istitute of Tec The ultimate situation Rug*-, furniture - Carpets’- BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold itod ise^dlM; Expertly Cleaned In your home fields. Lewis Schulze, phone with a money-back guarantee. OL 3-264L : 45tfc No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hit Also; 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Income Tax returns—Individual small business and farms. Inquire about our new Driplens Marleen Lathrop, OL 3^421. Wan'- Washing Machines ' 33-tfc E. Miller, WI 5-2091 Hastings Valentine Gifts IOOVER LEANERS Traditional Candy HOOVER Complete Line of Cosmetics THE DRUG SHOP �NASHVILLE, MICHIOAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY M, 1M3 MMT Special Nctlces RAKE SALE — by Barryville For Sale — Aluminum Storm Sunday School, Jan,. 19, Keihi Doors, Windows and Siding. Hardware 10 am. 33c Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Service OL For Sale — 1959 Ford Falrlane, 39401 51-tfc condition. New tires, jries. Call OL 33641. SEE US FOR 30tfc Concrete * Light weight Block, - Livestock tc local Aluminum and Steel Window! Also gen'l trucking. Rob- Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Oasier, Rt. 3, Nashville, ,'ement Gravel A Hoed Gravel 50-tfc PENNOCK nt your film developed C< NCRETE PRODUCTS Y. try DOUSES 24 Phone OL 3-2791 SERVICE. Quality and Nashville. Michigan on guaranteed. ;DOUSE Try Dex-A-Tablets! • A full week supply only 98c. Douse I-ARTS Drug Store. 3244-c . For AD Notice —Will not be responsible tn jyrnun SHAVERS for any other debts only those Shaver Headquarters contracted by myself. Thomas J. Jones 333b p SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Friday through Wednesday Walt Disney’s IN SEARCH Of THE CASTAWAYS' Technicolor Fri. at 7:30 and 9:30 Sat. at 2, 4, 6, and 8:15 p.m. Sun. at 3, 5, 7, and 9:00 p.m. Mon thru Wed — 7:45 p.m. Adults Child with parent Unaccompanied child Real Estate REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES — 40 tillable; 6 modern home with new furnace; barn, corn-crib poultry house; land lays el. rm. gas and lev­ 76% ACRES — 70 tillable; 1g. barn, silo, milk house, gran­ ary, toolshed and poultry house; 8 room brick home in very nice repair with spacious living and dining rooms, bath, 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, oil heat, basement and 2 en­ closed porches. 50 ACRES — well kept modern brick home with 3 bedrooms. 4 piece tile bath, modem kit­ chen, oil heat; 40 acres till­ able; good basement barn, poultry house and 2 car gar­ age. 40 ACRES — with very good buildings; 32 tillable; nicely located near Nashville just off M-66: buy this farm for less than the replacement cost of the buildings. NEW LISTING—1 story frame main street location; living and dining rooms, bedroom, kitchen and bath, gas furnace some furniture included; priced at $3,400; immediate possession. A REAL VALUE — 6 room. 3 bedroom modem country home; large garage; poultry house; full price $3675.00. $500 DOWN — move right into this 5 bedroom modem home; full bath down, stool up, gas furnace, full basement, en­ closed porch; 2 car garage. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9 33*8 Res. CL9 333S Milo H‘H, Salesman. WI 5-2766 FEATURES! Nashville Apt., — completely redecorated, 4 rooms and bath Private entrance. Phone CL 9-8971. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED — in City or Farm property of most any size we have it. We have several 40's, 60's, 80’s, and over; Also a selection of larger farms, some very good Grade A set ups. Give us a ring, we will be glad to assist you in a selection and finan­ cing. inarch of Dimes Makes Gains in Birth Defects, Arthritis People say everyone talks about the weather but no one does anything about it Until just recently, a similar observation could have been made about birth defects. Not only had no one done anything much about the problem but, in truth, people have always been re-« luctant or afraid even to trained manpower, equipment and time—and, of course, the talk about the subject. The tragedy of this affliction has beset mankind since the dawn of recorded history. Yet no organized attack on birth defects was launched until 1958 when The National Foun­ dation-March of Dimes entered this medical area. The reason for this historic decision was that birth defects constitute the world’s greatest unmet childhood medical prob­ lem today. Meeting the prob­ lem, moreover, entailed fund raising on the same multimil­ lion scale as was required by the long, costly’but successful fight of the same health organi­ zation against polio. Marks 25th Year The March of Dimes, now marking its 25th anniversary, last year appropriated more than $4,000,000 for research in birth defects, arthritis — an­ other baffling disease which is the nation's No. 1 crippier— and on certain aspects of polio and other virus diseases. On birth defects research alone, the March of Dimes approved grants totalling $1,200,000, with about another $800,000 ear­ marked for regional treatment centers. Directly financed by March of Dimes chapters, these “grass roots” centers today number 31 and axe located across the nation. The need of funds for these March of Dimes-financed treat­ ment centers, particularly in the area of birth defects, is urgent In the 50 states, the full extent of the problem was not appreciated until March of Dimes medical advisers re­ ported that about 250,000 in­ fants were born yearly in this country with significant birth defects—almost 700 a day, or one every other minute. Birth defects cause at least 21,000 deaths each year. The chief requirements in the battle to save these lives in the future, and to lessen the damages that birth defects as well as arthritis inflict, are substantial funds that these de­ mand. Research into the physical calamities that birth defects represent costs stupendous sums. The cause of a type of disaster that has bewildered mankind -for uncounted cen­ turies is unlikely to be ex­ plained overnight at bargain­ sale prices, or its prevention quickly found. In the areas of birth defects, arthritis and virus diseases, scientists supported by the March of Dimes were respon­ sible for important research advances during 1962. For ex­ ample, in birth defects: • Certain white blood cells in the mother were found to ?nter the infant’s blood stream be­ fore birth. The possibility ex­ ists that such cells may harm the baby later in life. This was reported by Drs. William P. Creger and Rejendra C. Desai of Stanford University. Nucleic Acid and Protein • Belief that the hereditary material called nucleic acid carries the blueprint for the production of protein was con­ siderably strengthened. (Pro­ tein is the basic stuff of living material.) This was reporteu by Dr. Norton Zinder of the H. N. Palmer in the Springfield (Mo.) Leader A Preet. Rockefeller Institute. • Experiments with pregnant ered by Dr. Robert A. Good at closely to connective tissue the University of Minnesota diseases in man, such as guinea pigs established that certain hormones (such as that the mysterious thymus arthritis. In virus diseases: hydrocortisone) can provoke gland, situated behind the birth defects in offspring. This breastbone, is responsible for • Studies of a tumor-causing was demonstrated by Dr. Rich­ the functioning of the body’s virus disclosed how it changes ard M. Hoar of the University immunity defense mechanism. normal cells, in tissue culture Abnormal working of the im­ to cancer cells. This significant of Cincinnati. • Further evidence on hor­ munity mechanism is believed finding was reported by Dr. mones, obtained by dipping involved in rheumatoid ar­ Renato Dulbecco of California Institute of Technology. unhatched eggs in a hormone thritis. The ultimate significance ot solution, led Dr. Gregory Pin­ • The discovery that there is cus of the Worchester Foun­ a similar ground plan of chem­ these and numerous other dation for Experimental Biol­ icals in the connective tissue of March of Dimes-financed re­ ogy to conclude that the many animals ranging from search studies may not be fully problem of what causes some the horseshoe crab to man was apparent now. But these fintK infants to be born with mixed- reported during the year by ings are valuable clues to fu­ up sex characterisges may be Dr. Albert Dorfman and his as­ ture progress. If no one doea a matter of hormones rather sociates at the University of anything about the weather, ab Chicago. This means that re­ least something important iff than heredity alone. In arthritis: search in the connective tissue being done today about dis* J Key evidence was uncov-1 of animals can be related eases that cripple children. SAFETY ON THE JOB Special Notices JLS:—I have just entered the Rexall Super Plenamins $50,000 "Money in the Bank” Sweepstakes. My horoscope says I will win. Please come home and help me pay the bills.—Norma. P.S. Why don’t you enter, too? It’s FREE Maybe, you won’t HAVE to come home! You can enter at Douse Rexall Drug Store, in Nashville, Michigan. 34c EATON AGENCY Phone 6533781 Nashville or CL 9-8971 Vcrmontvillv For Rent Opportunity for capable women with car, choose your own hours. No canvassing. Big earning potential, unrestricted territory. For details contact Paula Lundquist, 115 N Ridge­ way, Battle Creek. ‘ 33-36p For Rent — Two 3-bedroom modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 31-tfc NEW MS TRACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc drive, Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort, m MS MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the new M5 at Furlong Brothers Nashville, Michigan SLOW DOWN AT SUNDOWN For Rent — Small home, com­ plete bath, 1 acre of ground. Call OL 3-6000. 34tfc Fer Sale HEARING AID BATTERIES We now carry batteries for most all kinds of Hearing Aids and Transistor Radios. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE For 'Electrical Wiring, Con tracting — Call Geo*-ge Town send. OL 33631. Itfc BETTER GET GETTY’S BETTER BABY CHICKS White Leghorns. No. 551 Strain cross — sexed pullets, $36 jjer 100; White Leghorns. DX551. Strain Cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Rocks, Holtzapple strain, sexed pullets, $30 per 100. All straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTYS HATCHERY Rt. 2, Middleville. Mich Phones SY 53395 or SY 53822 30tfc Singer Console — Ziz Zag equipped, makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, etc. Full cost price $30.25 or take on $530 per mo. Call Collect, Grand Rapids. RI 2-2223. 34-37c Electric Cord Organ Console — slight scratch on back, wal­ nut, full cash price, $66.87 or take on $5.31 per mo. Call Col­ lect, Grand Rapids RI 2-2223 3437c "Wait! We Still Have a Fight on Our Hands The Michigan Chapter of Associated General Contractors of America, in cooperation with the American National Red Cross, is in the process of establishing a state-wide first aid training program for 1,200 supervisory personnel and thousands of other construction workers. Pictured above is a simulated accident situation demonstrating emergency first aid techniques taught in the 7-week Red Cross course endorsed by the Building Trades Union Council. Rugs • Furniture - Carpets BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile Expertly Cleaned In your home fields. Lewis Schulze, phone with a money-back guarantee. OL 3-2641. 45tfc No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrk Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Income Tax returns—Individual small business and farms. Inquire about our new Dripless Marleen Lathrop, OL 3-9421. Wall • Washing Machines 33-tfc E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Valentine Gifts For Her Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the cards, floral tributes and kind­ ness aqd to Dr. Myers, the nurses, Rev. Rhoades, Mr. Vogt for their services shown us during the recent death of my hunsband, and brother, Frank Hawblitz. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who helped in any TERPEN1NG Way on the Citizen’s Committee. Antenna Sales & Service Dale Maure i Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — surance. All work guaranteed. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Ph OL 33008. Nashville. Mich. Main Street, OL 3- 9421 SALE ON HOOVER CLEANERS igh» and easy to use Nothing ONLY as a HOOVER n more suction rith attochments Traditional Candy HOOVER Wanted Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers DON'T OVERDRIVE YOUR VISION Wanted — Baby sitting, any time. Mrs. Don Hess, Phone OL 3-6989. 33-tfc LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 phene or write for complete infromation. Community Credit Corp.. Ionia, ph 876. 33-36p Constellation Sweeper Complete Line of Cosmetics THE DRUG SHOP Johnson's Furniture Nashville, Michigan ♦ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-01-31.pdf 6650d95065d775f5ba684caf5284d9c9 PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 90 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963 FFA enters exhibit at Farmers' Week Paperstopromote Consolidated s board elects o The Nashville chapter of the FFA has designed and built an educational exhibit which will be on display at Farmers’ Week. The exhibit will be on display in the basement of the auditor­ ium on the MSU campus. This exhibit will be entered tn competition with those that have been built by other FFA formed a voluntary coordinating committee to promote better chapters across the state. public understanding of the pro­ The theme of the Nashville posed Michigan constitution which voters must pass judg­ exhibit is 'Good Drainage Pays.’ Dale Daniels is the chairman. ment upon April L The group includes editors He was given assistance by Mel­ and publishers of both daily vin and Ray Burd, Ed Wood­ and weekly newspapers. Their man, Harry Morrison. Ira object will be to help coordinate the orderly presentation of in­ Cheeseman and Harold Hubka. formation about the new docu­ Gold, , silver and- bronze ment in the newspapers of the awards will be given to the out­ state. •. exhibits. Cash prizes standing Chairman of the committee is Ink White, St. Johns editor and will also be given with these former Con Con delegate. As- awards, sociated with him are Thomas A. Riordan, Tecumseh eHrald; David A. Rood, Manistique Pio­ neer Tribune; Neil Hercules, Gaylord Herald-Times; JS Gray, Monroe Evening News; Duane Davidson, Coldwater Dally Reporter. Carl Black, Croswell Jeffer­ sonian; Irvin Helmey, Way­ "Michigan Can Lead the land Globe; Norman Rumple, Midland Dally News; Robert Way,” a 27-minute documentary Warren, Brown City Banner; film portraying the activities Albert Schaller, Petoskey News­ of Michigan's constitutional con­ Review; Edward J. Perlberg, Standish Independent; Vidian vention -------- will be- ready --- - for free Roe, Fremont Times-Indica tor; distribution through the , film and Harry Weinbaum, West loan libraries of the state's Side Courier. Detroit three major universities after Jan. 14. The school boards of Eaton and Barry counties, meeting in a joint session, accepted the recommendations of the two former boards and of the citi­ zens of the district in their choice of members for tiie inter­ im board of education. Chosen for the positions were: . Earl Gehman, Wallace Graham, Reinhart Zemke, Edna Smith, John Viele, Arloa Baxter and Dr. Tom Myers. Each of the boards of the former two districts had recom­ mended people to serve on the interim board. Vermontville’s recommendation was accepted by the joint boards, Zemke, Gehman and Viele. Only one of Mrs. Nellie M. McKinnis died Sunday evening in the White Nursing Home here at the'age of 88. Mrs. McKinnis had been a patient at the Nursing Home for the past six months. Mrs. McKinnis was born In Hastings, a daughter of George snd Henrietta (Stauffer) Mc­ Murray, and she grew up^here. She married Dr. Charles Mc« Kinnis in Seattle. Dr. McKinnis had a dental practice in Nash­ ville before moving to Seattle. His death occurred in 1944, and it was then Mrs. McKinnis moved here. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. E. L. Kane, of Nashville. Funeral services were held at 1:00 Tuesday afternoon from the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ ficiating. Cremation was to fol­ low at the White Chapel Mem­ orial Cemetery, Troy, Michigan. Draws jail term Duane K. Krebs, 30. of Route 3. Nashville, was arraigned on last Thursday on a disorderly charge before Associate MuniClpai Judge Laurence E. Bar- Mr. Krebs received a fine of 815 plus 88.30 court costs and was ordered to spend 10 days in jail, and an additional 5 days in lieu of paying the fine and costs. He was arrested in Nashville Jan. 15. Gambles store Kenneth Koeppe. owner of the local Gamble Store, has an­ nounced plans for closing the store here. He is having a “Go­ ing out of business” sale, and all of Lie merchandise in the «<« will be Mdd. Mr. Koeppe has Mid be has no Immediate plans tor the future. Mr. and Mrs. Koeppe and three moved to Nashfour years lived was a member of Chamber of Com­ as the president board may be elected school ejection. of board will have , helping to organize district and of ing program to the two The new school board bad an organizational meeting Monday and at that time they elected officers. ’ . .. Earl Gehman was elected to serve as president of the board. Wallace Graham is vice presi dent. Arloa Baxter is secretary retary. elected is to Reinhart Zemke was andJ John Vfele the post of assistant It would appear that is the only Indian in Dr. M f Chiefs. board decided that regular meetings would be held The school board of the new roll Wolff, to serve as super­ the first Tuesday of the month. combined Nashville - Vermont­ intendent of the newly formed They will hold a meeting Tues., Come Feb. 1, one of Michigan's most specialised wintertime Feb. 5th at 8:00 pm. at the sports---sturgeon spearing—starts its annual one-month stand on ville school district chose Car- district. inland non-trout waters. Virtually all of the season's action will Wolff, the superintendent of NashviDe High School. take place on Burt, Mullett, and Black lakes of Cheboygan county. the former Nashville district Spearing is done from shanties over marl-bottomed waters 10-20 takes over his new duties im­ feet deep. Rope is tied to heavily weighted spears so fishermen mediately. Walter Jenvey, the can hold and ’’play” large fish. The sport demands a good deal former superintendent of the of skill—and patience. A Conservation Department survey showed that sportsmen spent an average of 240 hours foj_eyyry Vermontville school district, said sturgeon they speared in the three Cheboygan Iskes -during the he has no immediate plans and 1956-58 seasons. This helps explain how some sturgeon live The following students of the Spring semester Field Serv­ apparently will stay on in the to be 100 years and older; the Department's survey -revealed an ices classes of Western Michi­ new district for the time being. Nashville W. K. Kellogg High age range of 19-70 years among sturgeon speared in the lakes. Mr. Wolff signed a contract School have been named to the gan University open the week of In addition to being Michigan's longest-lived fish, the shark-like Honor Roll for the first ienwsturgeon is also the state's largest. The record sturgeon speared January 28 In 18 Southwestern with the Nashville school dis-__________ in Michigan came from Mullett lake in 1955; it weighed 175 Michigan counties, as was an­ trict in May of 1962. That con- ter, 1962-63. pounds and measured 86 inches long. ’ nounced by Otto Yntema, direc­ tract has two years to run. He’ 7th grade replaced Orlo Burpee who re­ tor of field services. Carol Keeler, Kathryn Wood­ signed his post as superinten ­ Special classes during the man, Billy Ray, Pat Sage. Lois spring are planned at Jackson dent. The new superintendent Is a Dingman, Bernard Hickey, Jen­ for personnel and others of the nie Pierce, Danny Wyant, Alien Southern Michigan Prison, and graduate of Ferris Institute and Decker, ^athy Skedgell. Janet Michigan State University. He The 16 mm. sound documen­ at Lansing for librarians. Cheeseman, Cheryl Cole, Cyn­ came here from Bancroft Com­ tary was produced through the Enrollment and payment of munity schools, where he served thia High, Marcia Bell. cooperation of the audio-visual fees for these classes is con­ u superintendent lor the pre- tth de Mr. A. E. Halvarson was the lin. He also . showed some ducted during the initial meet­ departmerits of MSU, the U of vious two years. Previous to his Sarah 3^^ (alI A'SJ. Kar', M., and Wayne State University. guest speaker at the la§t meet- samples of his own craftsman- ing. work at Bancroft. Mr. Wnlll Kan, ilodn,y p^nock. Gor' Class loc^lion, instructor, andSwan. 3^ N<mcy Following his talk, the preci­ time of first meeting is. shown was the principal of the BloomThe film’s .title is taken from Literary Club on January 16. Robert Pierce. June dent, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, for classes in the immediate vi­ ingdalc, Michigan high school the address of former President for one year. Before thar, he TCTpenln g. sandy Wolcott. Biny called the meeting formally to cinity of Nashville. Eisenhower to the Michigan was the superintendent of JonM Unda order and welcomed members Hastings Northeastern School, convention on Dec. 13, 1961. He ls MfcNganMcCollum. Becky Caster. John and guests. The Club Collect Political Geography 540, 'Dr. said: "The responsibilities, best Mrs. Wolff (Marjorie) is a gtaru Gary Preston. was read and minutes of the Eugene Kirchherr, Tues., Jan. part-time exercised „ .... ,by . the people of a teacher in the Nath- ^larK' last meeting were read and ap- 29, 6:30 pm., 2 hours credit; ville school. The Wolffs have 9th grade_ state. am be returnedJo them proved. — * * -----' — — ” ’ History of Mexico 571, Dr. Ed ­ in And Michigan ' two children. - A - ’i), Den ' all 50 states. * ” Steve Douse (all ­ The tea committee, composed ward O. Elsasser, Wed., Jan. can lead the way.1 nis Swan (all A’s). Loma Garof Mrs. Richard Bogart, Mrs. 30, 6:30 pm., 3 hours credit and linger, Nelle Hardart, Beverly Interested groups and organi­ Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Ethel Outdoor Science for Teachers Pufpaff, Annetta Reid. zations in Michigan may show Mapes, served refreshments. 231, Dr. Leo VanderBeek, Thurs. the documentary without rental Due to the absence of a quor­ Jan. 31, 6:30 pm. 3 hours credit. 10th grade ' charge. Reservations for its um, which shall consist in oneKellogg Community College, Sue Hansen (all A’s, Mar­ use and shipping instructions third of the active membership, ~ Battle Creek ~ * Elementary lene Ackett, Charlene Schantz, may tje sent -to the audiovisual J i the annual business meeting School Guidance 684, Dr. Arthur Merlene Jones, David Myers, departments at the individual. £3 was postponed until February. ' Manske, Mon.,— Jan. 28, -6:30 pm. Ann Shilton. Clifford LundGeorge Barna of Olivet has strum. Ann Skedgell, Sue Maur­ universities or directly to the 2 hours credit; Speech for the The February meeting will Classroom Teacher 500, Dr. been hired to teach junior high er, Bonita Belson. Constitutional Convention Of­ be held on Feb. 20 In the Pub­ Ronald Denison, Tues., Jan. 29, mathematics, social problems fice, Civic Center, Lansing, lic Library and will convene 6:30 pm. 2 hours credit; His­ and freshman English in the 11th grade Michigan. at 1:30 Instead of the custom­ tory of the USSR 341, Dr. Nashville W. K. Kellogg High JoAnne Long (all A’s), Lin­ Adoption of the basic state ary 2 o’clock. All members School. da Belson, Judy Dennis, Mar­ law framed by the Michigan His subject was the history and are urged to attend so Jhat Emanuel Node], Wed., Jan. 30, Mr. Barna was graduated cia Edmonds, Sandy Smith, 7 p.m., 3 hours credit; Institu ­ the construction of violins and constitutional convention will be the club can conduct the busi­ tional Management 512, Dr. this month from Olivet College, Mary Lou Mary Al-------McPherson. ■■■ii.re-" an issue at the spring election bows. ness necessary to keep the Betty Taylor, Wed., Jan 30. with a bachelor of arts degree, tedi W Swiger. Diane Garvey. Mr. Halvarson very ably club functioning. on April 1. Mr. Barna replaced Robert Kathy Lathrop, Sue Smith. 7 pm., 3 hours credit. traced the evolution of the vio­ Cornwell, who resigned recent­ Charlotte High School The program will be a reprelin from the ancient six-stringed 12th grade of _____________________ Herpolsheimer’s Great__American Writers 322. ly. Mr. Cornwell has returned ~ ______ viola played with a curved bow resentative Jane Randall . — . — .. — ... r-»_ T.. JOO1M through to the modern four­ In Grand Rapids. The subject Dr. John Freund, Mon., Jan. 28, to his home in Lansing. Tobias (all A’s), Mr. Barna, who assumed his Donny, Howard, Lee Roberts, 7 P-m- 3 hours credit. stringed violin played with a will be Interior Decoration. Ionia High School — Arts & duties here this week, is mar- TwJ 7^ Kly Jarranl. Lols straight bow. Crafts for Teachers ($5 I-ah tied and the father of four chil- Hicgey, Karla carpenter Nancy He heightened the interest Fee) 572, Gilbert Hutchings, drcn-JJe a f0‘T?.er Sh»w. Doug Vogt. of his talk by showing many Mon., Jan. 28, 6:30 p.m., 2 hours ter. The children will remain photographs and samples of var­ The students are listed accord­ credit; History of Michigan 310, In the Olivet school for the ious kinds of wood used in the Airman Basic James C. Grif­ construction of the modem vioDr. Alan Brown, Thurs., Jan. rest of this year. Mr. Barna is ing to their stanefing in their fith, 20, son of Mrs. Marie H. commuting at present class. . -■ t 3L 6:30 p.m.. 3 hours credit. There was a lucky winner Barnhart, 1497 S. Ionia Road, in Friday night’s jackpot draw­ ing. Margaret Reid was richer by $100 as she was present when her name was called. The script was held at BabTwelve boys were presented The fourth and last rank is he enters into, whether at cock Gulf station. special awards last Sunday eve­ called Guide and a pin for this home, in school, or in the Bri­ The Nashville High School gade meeting, will give him in o-der to keep the reglstra- nlng for outstanding achleve- will really mean hard. work. Agriculture classes will be at­ Uon cards up-to-dite, the com- ments in Christian Service BriBy the time a boy becomes a added credit toward the final tending one day of the annual mlttce has asked for the re Rad*- at People s Bible Church, guide, he win have been in the goal. MSU Farmers' Week program. registration of all who wiah to A service was conducted by the Brigade program for approxi­ The final goal will be reached The classes will spend all day enter Into the competition. boys who range in age from 12 mately two years He will be when a boy is about 18 years Thursday in East Lansing. Cards are at every participat- to 18 years. Most of the parents able to look back with apprec­ old. The goal is called the, Her­ There will be a special pro­ Ing store, and persons are asked these boys were present. iation and confidence and also ald of Christ and is the highest gram that day for them. “Ex­ to re register. All old cards will Brigade Trails is the name of will have the opportunity to honor than can be obtained. panding Horizons for Youth” be discarded after this week’s t>» PMe book that each boy put his training to work by is will be the theme for the stu­ drawing of uses. This book guides him. with helping guide new boys coming dents that day. This program The jackpot this week will the hrtP of h‘s lender, carefully into the Brigade. As he looks age. The program is operated will be sponsored by the College again be at the 150 mark. through each of the Adventure back, he will remember his separately from Sunday School of Agriculture and Home Econ­ squad meetings, recreation, Trails. omics. Bible study, achievements in OrvJn Moore im-civvu y,,,. Over 60 educators and busi­ ,, -|»»waw aw OAA vivui wscaa sports and crafts and camping ness leaders have worked to de­ other monthly outings. An Pins for having completed the trips and Vermontville. Mich, is being asOf Observer in the Advenany siged to Amarillo APB. TeT for velop this activity to help young A representative of the Deture Trails. Nine boys were technical training as a United cjScu “SSdonwinb^Uw partment of State will be in awarded pins in the Observer States Ah- Force aircraft maintopic of the program. PioNashville on Thursday, Jan. 31. and also Explorer rank. They tenance specialist. Agriculture careen exhibits, r for the purpose of selling license are: _____________ Donald Smith, Dennis Nashville suffered A.- defeat Airman Griffith, who comexhibits, and panel discus- plates. This service 1* designed ’ L ' Rasey. Earl Nelson. of the agricultur­ to make “ it easier Koutz, David Smith, Danny to the tune of SM7 in the game 7:00. pleted the first phase of his mil- sions on many * * ** ** *for *local' resi- ~ Michael Dillenbeck, played with the Wayland Wild­ itary training at Lackland AFB, al occupations will be viewed dents to purchase the necesary Morgan, Texas, was selected for the and participated in by the stu­ plates, thus saving them a trip Marvin Morgan and Phillip cats last week. The game, held at Wayland, was the 9th de­ Koutz is Brigade Lieutenant. out of town ta do so. Smith. specialized course on the basis dents. There will be a special section License plates will be on sale These boys are now starting feat for the Nashville team. of interests and aptitudes. on college careers in agricul­ beginning at -1:00 pm. at the work in the third rank called The airman is a 1960 graduate ture. Th<? day should prove to by Wayland, had of Vermontville High School. be enteresting and educational. Main Street. anyone difficult than the preceding one. 57-44. Wolff named superintendent for newly formed district Film on Con-Con activities ready Services held for Mrs. McKinnis Nashville board was chosen to serve on the first board of the consolidated district. Nashville’s former board had recommendeu toe names of Liebhauser, Baxter, Pennock and Wolf to serve on the inter­ im board. . Certainly part of the reason for the county boards not tak­ ing the recommendation of the Nashville board was the fact that citizens of the area had secured over three hundred names on a petition requesting the two boards to consider the names of the four who were appointed (Graham, Myers, Bax­ ter and Smith.) This interim school board will Spring classes begin at WMU Honor roll A. E. Halvarson talks at Literary Club meeting New teacher hired here Airman in specialized course Jackpot has winner Ag classes attend Farmers' Week Receive awards for Christian service License olates to 0,1,16 stutz- DavW Smith �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY >1, TWO Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News MENU Feknary 4 - 8 Monday, Feb. 4 Hot doggies on bun. catsup and mustard, buttered corn, ap­ plesauce, milk. Tuesday, Feb. S Hungarian goulash, peach halves, peanut butter, milk. Wednesday, Feb. t Oven browned potatoes, and butler patty, buttered peas, cherry sauce, meat sandwich, and milk. Thursday, Feb. 7 Beanie wienies; tossed salad, fruit, bread and butter sand­ wiches and milk. Friday, Feb. 8 Macaroni and cheese, green beans, bread and butter, cookies and milk. Subject to change without | notice. 1 C0APPS7 Mayo tatrict Mrs. Earl Linsisy The campaign for approval ■ of Michigan's proposed new con­ stitution at the polls on April 1 is to- be carried into every section of the state through the BmAi Agency efforts of the newly organized Karla Carpenter For Better Insurance Service Co-ordinating Committee for Richard Pennock Consult the New Constitution (CCNC). Konnle Kimbel The organization represents OL 3-8482. or 3710 Curtis Rd February 6 an alliance of statewide groups All Kinds of Dependable whose local units are expected Insurance Deborah Cousins to be active on behalf of the Wedding Anniversaries new document. Executive director of the1 V r J"' feepeiwsHp January 31 CCNC is Edward A. McLogan INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell of Flint, a former Con Con dele­ Life Auto Fire gate, who has recently set up February 2 Gm. H. W&os Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson offices for the new organization Phone OL341M in the Civic Center at Lansing. McLogan and his staff wil Corner Reed and State St occupy quarters which last year were the offices of Stephen S. West Maple Nisbet of Fremont, president of R. L White D. 0. United Church Mrs. Vern Hawblitz the Constitutional Convention. Association, "We are most anxious for an Women of Michigan, Detroit Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and effort of some sort In every Bar Association, Michigan Re­ Hours by Appointment Only family were Sunday guests of community," says McLogin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf and "We will seek to co-ordinate the tailers Association, Michigan di­ 113 South Main Street vision of the American Associa ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn. individual campaigns of our OL 3-3221 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz member organizations without tion of University Women, entertained on Wednesday for attempting to direct what any Michigan Municipal League and a birthday supper, Mr. and Mrs. organization does. Michigan Congress of Parents Victor Schantz and family and The coordinating committee Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz will be nonpartisan in its ap­ and Teachers. FOR SAU or RENT and family in honor of 1-year proach In the campaign, McLoold Diane, daughter of the Vic­ gan said. "We recognize that Underwood-Olivette Typewriter I H obu W. Myen M. D. tor Schantz' and also the birth­ a constitution is for all the peo­ Hours: 1 to 5 day of Austin Schantz. ple and all the state and we Adding Machines and Calculator Closed Thurs. and SaL PJd Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz and Ken­ think the proposed document Is Mornings by. Appointment neth called Saturday on her par­ essentially nonpartisan." Repair and Cleaning 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-232 ’ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanCCNC leaders have a finance | Residence, OL 3-2241 For all machines Syckle of Lacey. committee headed by Thomas R. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Reid of Dearborn, State Cham­ L D. S. Office Supply Co. called Sunday on Freida Mar­ ber of Commerce vice president. The Sherwood Agency shall and Lee Wonser of near They seek to raise a minimum 114 E. Lawrence Ave Fqi IMnURANCE s. Charlotte. of $75,000 to finance their cam­ Charlotte. Mich Ph. 543X1760 Robert W. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz paign work. i and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Phone WT 5^72 Member organizations in the Nasnvllle Hdqrs Keihl Hdwe blitz and Kenneth and Carrie CCNC include the Michigan In Nashville Tues. «• Wenger were Sunday dinner Council of Churches, Michigan guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin i League of Women Voters, MichBruce of Battle Creek. Other: ~ .. igan Farm Bureau, Michigan I I guests were the Dale Bishops jun!or Chamber of Commerce, | Morris D. Broom C. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray J and the Larry Hawblitz families Michigan State Chamber of i 6(ri Reed SL, Nashville of Battle Creek. Commerce, Michigan Education I Office Hours: Mon Fri 1 8:30 am 12 & 1:30 pm 5:001 Monday through Friday j OL 3-8051 Closed Saturdav J ZvjL h» brief eeid snape USE WRAP-ON In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. IM wrap es**M FIBERGLASS Insulation end cover with included vapor seal tape. •I®! package give* double layer of- insulation on I7*tSEE US TODAY. Vogt Funeral Home Keihl Hardware VeneontvSe CL 9-8955 Nashville, Michigan DIRECTORY to you STOP NIPPING PIPES d£r$TDP FREEZING a Source of comfort - Professional Business By Ink White ■■■■■■Ml BlljRiTiHilWj Sunday afternoon visitors of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Rd., and Mr. January 31 and Mrs. Lec-n Martz of Has­ Jerry Andrus tings. Nancy Huckendubler Patsy Adrianson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Bertha Becker and family and Mr. and Mrs. February 1 Ralph Hanchett were Sunday Frank Davis dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Pfaff Ellene Hardart Don Hughes and daughters and Robert Miller, Jr. helped Darlene and daughter Kay to celebrate their birthday. February 2 Vickey Rose Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and son of Niles spent Satur­ February' 3 day night and Sunday with the Nellie Howell former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rose Jesse Murphy. Afternoon callers Elizabeth Andrews were Mrs. Linda Cheeseman Dwayne Howard Barcroft and daughters of near Nash­ Iva G. Martens ville. February 4 Hugh Rose Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Virginia Reid called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Max Kelley Endsley and family Sunday aft­ Douglas Garrett ernoon. February 5 Phyllis Lehman Laura Noble Idd/icn confidence it Nukrle 01 3-2612 Con-Con weekly report For Real Furnace I Your dealer has your new car... SERVICE ADVERTISING PAYS - CALL - Form a Table of players for / 0. E. S. CARD PARTY “Your choice of cards” February 16 TUeitt. WUnZr OE 3-9251 J.mpf. Nash,8le, Michigan PRIZE S FUN REFRESHMENTS 11.00 a couple Public Invited SERVICE ON AU MAKES VEVA'S ...and the^money for it too! MAX MILLER HEATING CO. BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 ............................................................................................. ..........................* | • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING :: • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION j: SERVICE ': • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 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. j REMINDER: You’ll find our low j 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. J FACTORY-TRAINED ■ ■ t AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN '; i EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR ;’ | Trowbridge Sales & Service ii H30 SeU> Md» - VirwawMIe Day In...Day Out... WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES 0N PRESCRIPTIONS ... resulting in meaningful savings to you every day! No up, and down. In your FreuripHon costs —no “discounts" today, “regular prices" tomorrow! ‘ No “reduced specials’*-no “temporary reductions" on Prescriptions to lure customers! BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION G. 9-7285 !! At the same time, there Is never any compromise in service or quality! PBKIS YOU GET OUR L0WMT EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR...AND YOU SAVE MORE THROUGHOUT THE YEAR...ON AU YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Another Reason Why... YOUR fZ5 । INA MONEY REAL BUYS I (iy) DRUG MORE STORE Bring Your Prescriptions to OUR7;^/ DRUG STORE At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Wattb BIOGRAPHY - 7J0 EVERY THURSDAY - CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 MH. �HAMtVILLI, MICHtOAN. THURSDAY, .AHUARY M, ttU MAKERS THIN DIME SALE Great Northern Beans Butter Lima Beans Shoulder Cream Cheese Lamb Chops 9" SPRING LAMB SHOULDER ROAST 49i ^^Makers Quality ~ Ground 8-lOfc. an. MORRELL 69rb CANNED HAMS Tomato *w«mok3oo 300 muomore PHLADSPNA Sauce 3sz HUNTS Potted Meat DERBY Commander Sardines 8si 3'4 .l IN OIL 303 IGA Applesauce Butterfield Potatoes <0> FOOD WHOLE PRACTICALLY BONELESS 21b. Pkg. ECKRICH JIFFY 99c THICK SLICED BACON Ilk Pkg. 59c SKINLESS FRANKS SLICED - 10c 39L PORK BUTTS TABLE RITE DICED Cake Mix by Eddie Doucette GRAPEFRUIT or ORANGE ALASKA WHITE CHOCOLATE YELLOW SPICE Scoop out insides of grapefruit or orange halves (reserve segments for another meal). Fill scooped out halves with orange sherbet Turkeys 39 and keep chilled In freezer. Before serving, cover with • marshmallows and YOUR CHOKE put under 10c broiler or in 500° F. aven for a few minutes Frosting Mix to lightly brown the top. KITCHEN TALK Orange shells.are excellent for fruit cups or WHITE CHOCOLATE CARAMEL for dressings, with salads, relishes, etc. ECKRICH hf 11b. pkg. YOUR CHOICE S.i. A). Evaported Milk FRANKS ^9c Book Matches ** 49c Corn Muffin Mix — FROZEN FOODS ca» _ J— — kobey 211 — Mission Peas IGA SQUASH 12.i. |q( Shoestring Potatoes |(Jc Baked Beans Tablerite Honey or New England Loaf TABLERITE Royal Guest IQei. MANOS HOUSE 10c 10c ^WIAL! X MIX EM OR MATCH EM! LUNCH CAKES 6oi. INSTANT COFFEE 69c each 10< JIFFY ...for the who pushes lady the cart! J GA V E R M 0 N T VIL L E k PKG. 303 Cm 14.1. Can GBADE A LARGE Radishes Cucumbers Peppers ——Avacodos CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 10 50 COUNT LIMY IGA WAFFLES W.K.C0RN CAN 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 63c MAKER EGGS - 49c inwr Rose and I were gone for a few days to a convention and I guess the most talked about subject was the weather — 14* below one morning — 15° below another —we were from 9:00 a.m. until 2:30 pan. just getting out of the parking lot! Why do I bore you folks with the weather? I'm sure you have your own opinions of it. Sounds better to say, it's only two months until spring, anyway. Lots of good hot items for 10c on the ad this week and it’s long enough after the holidays to enjoy a turkey at 39c a lb. Eggs at 49c are a mighty good buy — these are Grade A 1g. PS. More signs of spring. Ed Kane is talking about fish­ ing and I don’t mean through the ice. He’s talking about open water Canada fishing. Good sign, says I. A L WE PABTIOPATE M BANK MGHT M BOTH CMUMMRIB EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL • P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY j . �'W- h of Dimes Helps Youngster 'Assist' from Coincidence and uaed. Thl» i> _________ ■____________________ We had an opportunity at the; daughter of Frank Caley. meeting also, to hear the car­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herki­ toonist Al Capp speak. Mr. Capp looks like many of his charac­ mer of Route 2, Nashville, are everyone else in the newspaper ters. In fact he looks rather like parents of a daughter, born at business is having or has a conglomerate of most of his had. 28, at Pennock Hospital in Ha* tings. : ney speak. The Governor was tecring to serve on committees ; quite a revelation to me. While and by. agreeing to serve on he read from hl* prepared text committees when asked by the that . everything seemed to go along board. These committees can re­ smoothly and calmly and no­ duce the. terrific work load of body got particularly excited. •AU Michigan Every once in awhile though, great help to the board in let­ the Governor would wander ting them know the opinions of but Michigan from his prepared text, and the people in the district. products. This serves to let one when he did that, fireworks Let us hope that the worst of know what Michigan has to of­ would start At one time he got. our school problems are over off from his text while he was fer in the way of food products talking now and that from here in, we about the Admin. Board I and, believe me, they are many be on the way to the best and the fact that the board was will and varied. school of its size in Michigan. not of his choosing and during I’ve said it before and I will Then, too, along with the "All his talk he got slightly red in no doubt say it a good many Michigan Dinner,” each person the face and waved his arms times again: There is no harder attending receives a big bag and he shook his finger and he working bunch of people that of groceries (the newspaper let us know that things are go­ I know of in a community of ing to change around Lansing, this size than the school board. if he has anything to do with Under the best of conditions, it THE NASHVILLE NEWS it is a tough job. Under the con­ The Governor appears to be a ditions that now exist, organiz­ iunrntxz. MICHIGAN very dynamic man and he Is ing a new school district, trying PubUohod Weakly tar Naatrvlll* Publlcatinm. Inc. a man I would not want to rim • to lay the groundwork for a '.MtorUK Harry Couniy, M>chl*an up against. I have a suspicion new school building program, that he is right: if he has any- .these people have before them aa aocono-claea matter thing to do with it things will .nothing but hard work and '•UBSCBIPTIOlt HATK8 change. He appears to be a long hours and many, many In advance ' string personality end he just ,meetings. It is a tough job. It is might be able to make some ,going to take a lot of time and changes. a lot of cooperation. tn our a heart ! it0 > love j ."First T>ate- ’ Diamond-Like Pendant i Exquisitely designed . , heart pendant boasts a lovely simulated Spinel-the modern t jewel that glow* with dtamond-like fire . Starling chain.. .AfaqhWdjfintfor the young-In-heart *2°° Beautifully Oft Booed Super Market Jewelers HasMfo. Midfei Now that the school election The people who said, "If you is over, now that Nashville and don’t like Michigan weather, Vermontville are one big school just wait a little while" cer­ district. now that we have our new board of education and we1 tainly should have been around here for the past two months have our new superintendent of * schools across the new district, We have not liked it too well, j we have waited a while and all of us can settle back and concentrate on the job at hand nothing has happened. It is still Cold and blustery. The people — that of seeing to it that the who sell snow shovels and sleds new district has the very best and the kids who get out of schools that we can offer our children for the amount of mon­ school for a day here and there enjoy the weather, but frankly, ey we have. I’m sure that everyone in the I would just as soon see spring new district is deeply concerned. come. All of us hope to provide the best education possible for the I understand that the George kids of the district. This can Lowells are going to celebrate be done only through concerted their 56th wedding anniversary action and cooperation and a on January 3L Congratulations! spirit of good will between the two communities. Les, Bold reyr- Elementary There fc one happy point now and that is that in any athletic Schooi'Jt’rincipal, took a spill in the high school last week contest between the two schools, it must bl won by us. That is. and broke hi* ankle. I hjree you just ean’t lose when you not seen Les since the accident, but the kids at the Elementary play your own team. This new board has a sizeable school toll me he looks quite comfortable. They say he teach­ job cut out for it. These folks on the board are in an unusual es while leaning back in his chair and with his broken toot position in the first place, since chair. This they ittey were wt.iv uvi not ivsuiy really ciwicvt elected by up on another ,, — -is the r people <° U™lt Ms ice skating. L-. ~r.~ they 1L-7 are represent: ing. Because of this, they may be somewhat reluctant to take decisive action in any direction. Mary Holman, who has This board is going to need brought a good deal of fame plenty of cooperation and help to herself and to the Village from the citizens of the new dis­ of Nashville with her paintings, trict and in order to make good has done it again! decisions, time must be put in­ The Oldsmobile employee to study and observations. These news magazine called ‘Team" things cannot all be done by the commissioned her to do a paint­ board. Some of them the board ing for the cover of their De­ must ask help from the citizens. cember issue. I have a copy of The people of the new district the magazine, and I must say can do much to help by volun­ that the picture does her credit. It is easy to recognize familiar homes on the cover of the maga­ zine. I can easily recognize the Montgomery home, Mrs. Hol­ man’s home and that of the Hein’s. The Methodist church is in the picture also. In the credit for the cover, the editor of the magazine says that Mrs. Holman is doubtless one of the oldest artists in North America. I would take exception to that statement. Mrs. Holman may have a few years on many others, and on the basis of chronology alone, she might be considered to be starting toward being a senior citizen, but she has never al­ lowed herself to become old. Her ideas are young and she still has the enthusiasm of youth. Those of us who know her certainly would not con­ 01 3-2211 sider her an old artist GET BETTER COAL FRIENDLY SERVICE from Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mato For the best value in heat­ ing com fart, you can de­ retailer- • > he'll help you for friendly advice without obligation. 171131 com na/u naV PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY I am sorry to see the “going out of business” signs on the front of the Gamble Store. The store has been operated here for a good many years, and it is rather like seeing an old friend die, to see it go out Standard Stamping Co. is in the process of moving their machinery from their old plant to their new' location. They have taken over the building that was left vacant when the Jar­ vis Company moved their Nash­ ville Manufacturing plant opera­ tion back to Middleville I understand that this move WIU make it possible lor the ■young ■ ■ - ■ . -———. to un- is the story of how it tipped (the balance in a life-anddeath battle for her—hope■ fully, in favor of life. The first child of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Grundy, Va., Kathy was born in Dccem^ber, I960 with spina bifida—a severe birth delect in which the spinal column fails to close completely. It* cause is un­ , known and there are too few specialists in its treatment I Mrs. Anderson had been sent home, uncertain of her baby’s ' future, while Kathy remained in the hospital. The doctors were undecided on the next | move. Helpful Neighbor Phones Ten days passed. Then the Andersons’ telephone rang. It was a neighbor who had just read a magazine story about Linda Breese of Columbus, Ohio, the 1961 March of Dimes Poster Girl The article, in the monthly publication of the Loyal Order of Moose,’ told how Linda, also a spina bifida victim, had un­ dergone an operation al Chil­ dren’s Hospital in Columbus, and was now making steady progress under a program of treatment and rehabilitation at the March of Dimes-financed Clinical Study Center there. Mrs. Anderson, whose father­ in-law is a Moose member, read the article for herself and promptly called her family physician. Dr. Thomas McDon­ ald. They agreed on an imme­ diate call to the Breese family, 200 miles away. Mrs. Breese confirmed the story. She also praised the skill* of Dr. Martin P. Sayers who had performed the opera­ tion on Linda and of Dr. Wil­ liam O. Robertson, director of the March of Dimes-supported Center. With Dr. McDonald making the arrangements, Kathy was soon taken to Columbus for surgery by Dr. Sayers. The operation was successful, but Kathy then began to develop hydrocephalus, or water on the brain, which frequently ac­ companies the open spine con­ dition. Dr. Sayers inserted a plastic tube which drains the excess fluid from Kathy’s head 1 During reassuring eheck-up visit to March of Dimas-financed Birth Defects Clinical Study Center at Children's Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, Kathy Anderson, 18 months, gets loving embrace from parents, Jim and Barbara Anderson of Grundy, Va. into her body to be absorbed. Kathy went back home to Grundy in February of 1961 after, spending a, month at Children’s Hospital, but she’s been,a regular visitor since. been Faithfully each month from March through October, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson drove 650 miles, round trip, between Grundy and Columbus, leaving home at midnight to reach Children’s Hospital at 8 a.m. and returning the same after­ noon. Kathy Checked Closely This enabled Dr. Robertson and all the other members of the Clinical Study Center’s medical team to keep a close check on Kathy in the impor­ tant early months and to act promptly on any changes in her condition. Now that the critical stage’is past, the Andersons must make every three month*. But it doesn’t seem so long to them now because it leads to hope for Kathy’s future. Despite her continued im­ provement, Kathy’s problems arc far from over.. Says Dr. Robertson: “Kathy is a cheerful little girl who seems to be respond- ing well to much of the treat­ ment we are prescribing for her. However, like most chil­ dren with severe birth defects ot the central nervous system, she has complications which we can’t fully correct because we don t know enough about them yet* Centers Fight Crippling The expert medical team at the March of Dimes-supported center in Columbus and those in more than 50 other centers are working to improve diag­ nosis, treatment and rehabili­ tation techniques to help make possible nearly normal lives for the victims of crippling birth defects, arthritis and polio. Jim and Barbara Anderson can only hope that the work of Dr. Robertson and his asso­ ciates will bring a promising future to Kathy. But they can personally endorse his diag­ nosis of their daughter’s dis­ position. “She’s a lively, happy baby who loves to have people around her,” says Mrs. Ander­ son. “We try to keep her from getting spoiled but it’s not easy. What can you do with four grandparents who have only' one grandchild to fuss over?” Phone notes Bill Fischer, called on Mr. and gieal patient at Leila Hospital. Mrs. Chester Smith Wednesday, Merle Burd, Robert Burd, Mr. bringing a basket of fruit that and Mrs. Richard Burd and Mr. was sent. from Florida by the and Mrs. Paul Week* wert Sat­ Leonard Fischers. urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. .Au-7'/ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb Ray Burd. and children pf Caledonia were Mrs. Frank Haines is a medi­ Sunday afternoon and supper cal patient at Pennock. Hospital guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Recent lunch guests of Mrs. Loren GarUnger is recovering Clarence Shaw were: Mrs. Em­ from scarletina. _• ma Campbell of Battle Creek, Mr. and ’Mrd.’ Joe Brady and Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Vermont­ children of Bellevue and Mr. ville and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. , and Mrs. Robert Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mentyre family of Battle Creek were were Sunday guests of the Earle Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Pearsons of Ann Arbor. They and Mrs. Otto Dahm. all attended the Plymouth Sym­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull phony Concert Mr. Pearson (Mary Pennock) of Carson Citywas ______________________ _______ the base clarinet soloist in were Sunday guests of her the concert. brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M M __ Pennock. The Shull, are leav-’. Lansing Monday on a busibusi­ Ing lor Florida «oon. ’jin ln banslne ness trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer were among those who attend­ ed the funeral of Ella Smith Jones at Dowling last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman left Mon­ day morning for Bradenton. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol were Saturday sup­ per guests of their mother. Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is visit­ ing her daughter Bernice in Bat­ tle Creek for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bera (Dorothy Wenger) of Battle Creek are spending the winter in Alber­ querque. N.M. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss will enter­ tain the Mary-Martha Circle at her home Friday, Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday callers Central States News Views thrown by Detarairs Teddy 9586 fflOniTOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks and daughters are moving into the Lena Maurer house on Phil­ lips St Richard Troutwine has pur­ chased the Ada Steele house be- I Year $22 6 Month. $11 * Months $5.50 23 years caught Oklahoma City by surprise, but not even __ freezing temperature kept Mar­ sha Melton out of the swim. �Feb. 12 — School Board ing. 8 p.m. 2 ml. N of Nashville. H ml. E Feb. 12 — Teachers mee on East State Road 3:45 pm., both bufidings. Sunday Sendees Feb. 14 Sunday School 10 ajn. Morning Worship 11 ajn. Feb. 22 Youth groups (ail ages) 7 pjn. Evening service 7:45 p.m. (Youth Fireside, once a nso.) Weekly & Monthly meetings evangelical. 2nd 'Fues 7:30 pm. Women's UNITED BRETHREN Missionary Fellowship. CHURCH Wed. 7:45 Prayer service Ths Rev. Joseph Shaw Thurs, 7 pjn. Boys Brigade Morning Worship — 10 i all boys 12-18 yean old Sunday School — 11 1 THE CHURCH Youth Hear — 7:00 j Prayer Meeting OF THE NAZARENE Wednesday — 7:45 j The Rev. Allen Cobb 318 N. Main N A 8 MAPLE GROVE Bunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11 Evangelical United Brethren — 6:45 Youth Groups E. F. Rhondas, Pastor Evangelistic Service — 7:30 North Maple Grove Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok On Feb. 3rd, at 3 pjn., Dr. W. Sunday Mass 10:30 a.m C. Bassett will be here in charge Holy days Mass — 9:00 ajn. of the local conference meeting. A lay member will be elected to the Annual Conference which will be held at Grand Rapids, ^unoay School — 19 aJn Mich., Olivet Church on May 14Morning Worsmp — IL a.m Evening Service — 7:45 p.m Young People — 7:00 pjn. South Maple Grove Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Sup* Sunday School 10:00 a.m Worship 11:10 a.m. Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF ADVOmSHK 10 11 6:45 6:45 PAYS am am pm pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, H mile east or Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn Sunday School —* 10:00 air. Young People — 6:30 pur Evening Service — 7:45 pjn Wednesday — 7:30 pun Prayer Service 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor 10: 00 *.m. Sunday School 11: 00 «jn. •Worship service Evening services 7:30 pjn. Sundays and Thursdays Rev. Archie Brodie ~ Ass’t Pastor, MH.^Brodie Sunday School 9:45 “ ' ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday -Bui officer. bow can it be my fattk? Fbe man *■* drnins too rime ahead ol «!" Gifts the braces and wheelchair on; which she de­ pends, becsuM dystrophy is progressively weakening her muscles, Lola m j filled with zest' and ambition. | She loves to go places and do things. She has traveled from coast to eoast, , charming audiences with her unaffected poise and spontaneous wit She has at the same time impressed them with the sober realizatlBh of the tragic effects of muscular dystrophy. A "must" during Lola's recent trip to New York City was a visit to the Institute for Muscle Disease-a tower of hope for her and for the many, many thousands of others whose lives are shadowed by thia crippling disease. The program will be given by Blair’s Garden Store of Has­ tings. Roll call will be giving "My favorite evergreen.” The tea committee is com­ posed Qt KIrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. C and Mrs. Gaylor. Guests are invited and all members attending are remind­ ed to wear a flower. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed have announced the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, to Clyde Dean Stan­ ton, son of Mrs. Lorraine Stan­ ton and the late Wm. H. Stan­ ton. The bride-elect, a garduate of Nashville W. K. KeUogg High School, is employed by the Has­ tings City Bank, Hastings, Mich. Her fiance, a graduate of Mid­ dleville High School is employed by the Kellogg Co. of Battle Creek. ALL THOSE WIGGLES-are they the e*n»e of mtucalar dy»trophy? Lola’* latest ambition is to be a acieniiat and to help UNFAZED BY BIC WORDS, Lola take* a dig at a scientific abatraet on mnscular dystrophy in the Institute'* library. She like* stretching her mind. News of our neighbors A June wedding planned. being JCCTDW । and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fambirthday of..................... i ily honoring the I Wyman Gould and Karen BowMr. and Mrs. Don Baker and * dish. ' Julia and June _ boys and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Duane attended ? week end guests of their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. birthday dinner at Darrell Ham­ ilton'J of Nashville Sunday in Bowdish. Mr. Fred Garrow. Jr., of Big honor of Bruce Priddy’s blrthRapids and friend of Middleville called Saturday night on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Fred Garrow. visited the Wayne Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sked­ James Rogers families of Ea­ gell and family were dinner ton Rapids Sunday. guests of their parents, Mr. and _ .Frank Sdtz is at home from Mrs. George Skedgell Don and the hospital and gaining. Wayne Skedgell were afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart 2ton- callers Sunday» ke were in Battle Creek7 Ind Mbs.Fr^d Garrgw returned called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. home Saturday afternoon from Treat of Bellevue Sunday eve­ Jackson where she has been ning. ; earing for her daughter, who is Margaret and Mary Zemke ill. of Battle Creek bpent the week -Kendall Lundstrujn spent Sat­ end at home. They and Miss urday night with Mr. and Mrs; Margarets Zemke were'Sunday Larry‘ Miller of Bittie Creek. dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Dean spirit last week Reinhart Zemke. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher. John Hartwell and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartweUr’’The boys were week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Our Sunday School recently Clifton Baxter. Connie Baxter completed a attendance contest, is spending this week at home. and this Saturday evening the winning team is to be treated to a supper and program in the; church basement at 7:00. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hasting were The LAS dinner postponed Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. last Thursday because of the Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and extremely cold weather is to Sherry of Battle Creek had din­ be held this week. Thursday, ner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jan. 31, weather permitting. Monday evening. Jan. 28, at Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle 7:00, a ceremony was held in Creek wex? Sunday afternoon the South Maple Grove EUB Church, uniting In holy matri­ callers at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead, mony Robert Ball, a member of Kent and Rhea woe in Grand the church, and Miss Marietta Rapids Friday. Mrs. Mead called I Knoll of Hastings. Rev. E. F. ,*noU on Mrs. C. W. McKeown and Rhoades of Nashville, pastor of Deanna Mead while the rest of the church, officiated. Present the family attended the Shrine were the immediate families. A reception honoring the couple Circus. was held after the wedding at Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and the Keith Ball home. family of Grand Haven were The community offers con­ Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. gratulations and Best Wishes. June NesbeL Robert, who is home on leave Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya from the Navy duty, returns the and family called on Mr. and 31st to his ship, the Charles Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Sunday aft- Sperry. Several from this way attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett ed the funeral service Monday called on Mr. and Mrs. George last week in the Nashville Fu­ Gillett at Hastings Sunday after- neral Home for Frank Haw­ blitz. Because of drifted roads and Mrs. Eerl Tobias called on the intense cold last week, there Lloyd Fisher of Center Road was no school in the Dunham Sunday afternoon. District. The teacher. Mrs. Har­ dy. came one day but there was no school held as the water pipes were frozen. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Patricia Moody were at Char­ lotte Saturday attending an all­ day 4-H Leadermeet for the South Centra’ District. The snow plows have done a good job keeping roads open. The Barryville Road was im- MARY MARTHA CIRCLE AU members of Mary Martha — Circle are urged to be present GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Victor Fumiss Friday. Feb. 1, at 12:30 Wed., Feb, 6, at the home of Mrs. Max Kelley at 8:00 pm. for a carry-in luncheon. ESTHER CIRCLE the The Esther Circle WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner, Friday afternoon, Feb. 8th. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30, with Mrs. G. E. Wright assisting the hostess. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mr. Mrs. Wm. Swift, on Feb. 2. The discussion will be "The New Constitution.'* Castleton Community Club The members of the Castle­ ton Community Club will hold a meeting at the Hosmer School Miss Janice Fleming, fresh­ man at CMU, Mt. Pleasant, is spending her lOday semester break at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Jan­ ice. Mrs. Jean Henderson, the former Mabie Parker, had a severe accident with her car re ccntly. Her car was damaged beyond repair and she spent 9 days in the hospital with In­ juries. She is recovering nicely 3ounty Bookkeeping: A Show of Waste losses FlSH/rtfe 1935. ____________ r„ would control predators their bag have nothing to piles of paid-up bounty---------- --------------------better under thta ayatem would be pure folly, principle of bounties doesn't jibe with the w arc; such factor* ax food xuo ly and living apa< —hold the upper hand in Ironically, the annual bounty when there is a crying need f< �MARKETS in Christmas tree pianutionf The group will select officers for the coming vear. Arthur Steeby, County Extrn. Barry County Chroma* slon Director, urges Christmas CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Growers will be hekl Monday, Tree Growers to be present and Feb. IL at 8:00 pjn. at the. invites anyone interested in White Wheat .. $2.05 growing Christina* trees, or $1.09 9"”-----------Dr. White or Michigan State brush control methods to come. -------------31.14 rcye . , .... Barley ... ______________ , Navy Beanscwt —6.00 CURRENT GRAIN MARKIT ng, COurthoute. 8 pan. Feb. 4 — TV Show. Channel S. WJDL Lantoig, 12:15 p.m- NASNVUE SALE STARTS FEBRUARY 1, 1963 DOOR OPENS 10:00 aan Mon, Tuml, Wed., and Saturday 10:00 a-m. to 9:00 pan FRIDAY Everything Being Sold To The Bare Walls Feb. 4 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. Council Chambers, ‘ Itmurf 25, 1963 City Hall. Executive Board, 1:30I to 2 pjn.. Full Council, 2 to X * Fe^er . 5.00 . 12,00 ' Feb. 4 - 4-H Peace Corp.Top calve. -------- 34.00 - 39.00 i Movie, 4-H Club. Carlton Grange ^wcond-------------- 27.00 - 34.00 Common & Culls 18.00 - 27.00 Young beef 18.00 - 23.50 , Feb. 5 — 4-H Agent visit Beef cows1150 - 16.00 Ovcrtown 4-H Club, 4 pjn., at Bulls 1750 • 2050 High School Top bogs 1650 - 17.10, Second grade----- 16.00 - 1650 Feb. 5 — Home Economics Ruffs 1250 - 14.40 Extension Leader Training les­ Boars 1250 - 1350 son. Group I. I OOF Hall, 1:30 Feeder cattle19.00 ■ 2450 to 3:30 pjn. ‘Mending Woolens.’ Good Lambs 19.50 - 20.80 Feb. 6 — Check Farm Mail­ Second grade----- 1750 - 19.00 In-Account Books — Courthouse, 9 a.m. to 3 pjn. Top Hogs, $1710, Claud Wal­ Feb. 6 — 4-H program for ton, Freeport. Klwanis Club by Mary Alice Top Lambs, $20.80, Mrs. Rog­ Lockwood. Feb. 7 — District 4-H Conf. er Converse, Hastings. Charlotte. Feb. 8-9-10 — 4-H Service Club winter snow party, Twin Lakes Council, Extension Office, 1:00 pm. Ski Lodge, Traverse Qty. Feb. 12 — 4-H Council month­ Feb. 9 — 12 noon, Barry-Ea­ ly meeting, 8 pjn., Courthouse. ton MMRA Local Methodist Feb. 11 — Christmas Tree Church in Nashville. Growers meeting Courthouse, 8 p.m. Feb. 12 — 4-H Service Club, Feb. 11 — Fair Board meets, Kardel Hall, 8 p.m. 8 p.m., Courthouse Feb. 13 — Soils Shortcourse, Feb. 14 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders Les­ 4-H Building, 10 a.m. son “Mending Woolens", 1:30 Feb. 15 — Knitting Work­ 3:30 p-im. Group H, IOOF Halt shop, 1 pjn.. Extension Office. I Feb. 16 — 4-H Service Club Feb. 20 — Sewing Short Cuts (monthly meeting, 8 p.m., Ron Workshop, Extension Office i Dingerson’s home. । Feb. 21 — Annual meeting. Feb. 20 — Soils Short course, 1 Federal Land Bank Association at Ionia Methodist Church, at 10 ajn., 4-H Building. 1:30 pjn. Feb. 22 — Poultry Short course, 10 ajn., 4-H Building. Ytlarfanli Wlodtrn d&auty Satan OJ! 3-6046 BABCOCK'S COMPLETE SERVICE BATTERIES EATON COUNTY GE Headlamps Mufflers . . Paint - flat wall Dampening Bags $1.00 $4.50 ul $3.65 Feb. 27 — Soils Short course, Feb. 2 — Eaton-Clinton-Grand 10 ajn., 4-H Building. Ledge MABC Local, 12 noon, Masonic Temple, Mulliken. Feb. 4 — 4-H Council, Ex­ STOP FROZEN GUTTERS tension Office, 8 pjn. Feb. 5 — Michigan Livestock STOP RUINED WALLS Exchange, 12 noon. 4-H Build­ ing, Fairgrounds, Charlotte. Feb. 5 — Wardrobe Planning Lesson, Grand Ledge, 10 ajn. Feb. 6 — Wardrobe Planning Lesson, Charlotte, 10 ajn. Feb. 6 — Soils short course, 10 a.m., 4-H Building. Feb. 7 — Wardrobe Planning Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 a.m. Feb. 8 — Poultry Shortcourse, 10 am., 4-H Building. Feb. 8 — County Home Ec Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan nONDK BOARD Pad & Cover . . $1.69 LIVESTOCK Bolts — Stove Pipe SALES CO. Plumbing Supplies — Electrical Supplies Sale Every Friday ALL SALES FINAL No Phone Orders START THE , TOWING SERVICE Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, NatlmDe 01 3-3601 HASTINGS 26 in. BIKES <>»« ■* ««> S2750 Hardware — Sporting Goods TIRES Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. DON T TOUCH THAT DIAL MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN "PIG RUN"! This "pig run" is not a sporting event ... and there's no baton on the "pig"! In the typical, colorful jargon of the pipeliner, a steel slug, surrounded by stiff wire bristles is called a “pig” and the act of sending this pig through a section of pipe­ line is called a “pig run." This pig scoots rapidly through the smooth interior of the huge pipeline, clearing any rust and dirt and scale ahead of it ~ making sure that clean Natural Gas remains clean all the way to the cities and villages of Outstate Michigan. This is only one of the many precautions taken to assure dependable, efficient, clean gas service for home and industry. JUST LEAVE IT TUNED TO 1220 WBCH AU DAY - FOR THE BEST IN “ YOUR DIAL NEWS COVERACE AND MUSK »» �— The regular meeting of the ’ Village Council wax called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion by Rizor we approve Motion by Bogart and supported BBBBMBU - PROMPT by Dean they be accepted as appointment of Loren Noddins tn fill vacancy of Ben Kenyon read. All ayes, carried. on Village Council until next The following bills were read, regular election. Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. and approved. Skedgell made Rapair - RmmM Motion by Skedgell we pay the motion they be allowed and Fire Board an extra $250 pay­ NEW orders drawn on Treasurer for ment. This is to help Fire Boa d FURNACES A BOBERS same. Supported by Kelley. AU meet expenses over and above annual budget. Supported by Ri ­ ayes, carried. ■ zor. AU ayes, carried. fa Ww Air Hmtiog Incidental Fund: Motion by Kelley and sup­ Mm FmKm Bay ported by Dean we pay Security George Townsend $11425 National Bank interest due and LENNOX Fowler Farm Store 3.80 $500 on balance foi police car. Robert A. Granstra 99 88 AU ayes, carried. Cen. Elec. Sup. Co. 44.79 Motion by Bogart and sup Boodle Ins. Agency 4723 Dudley Machine Shop 5 00 ported by Skedgell to adjourn. 305 S. Gard St. W15-5352 Fay Fisher 17.00 Dated: Jan. 24, 1963 Hastings Cons. Power Co. 373.43 Kelley's 8.86 Wayne Skedgell, Pres, pro-tem Wages 36120 Ada Skedge'l, Clerk Furnace Service AW GO SAFELY! M^atk STOP tktk^yag GOING ufWy.uawtUy! 0m step Randall Lumb & Coal Com. Power Co. Keihl Hardware Lykins Bros. E. R. Hamilton Harvey Wilson kra taka, an it al ywr ar-Mrvicto* astds te (MdactiM. Enrythto* «N k sttewtod to... RIGHT! 4H V. Sul. OJ!3-6089 AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED Kaechele's EUABLE WINTER Street Dept. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mato 01 3-6003 Standard Oil Co Prescott Motor Sales Hastings Motor Sales Cons. Power Co. Wages 122.13 81.94 222 1.40 306.06 OING IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL NASNVUE Water Dept. Johnson Furniture Cons. Power Co. Wages 5.00 2L5 41 165.34 A motion to adjourn was made by Bogan and supported by Rizor Friday: McHale's Navy At 9:30 Dated: Jan. 10, 1963 B. M. Randall Pres x Ada Skedgell Clerk Mich, vs Mich. State at 4:30 0 UTDOORS! < WU1AM BiTGOOD 01 3-6092 NaskBia, Mictogaa Sat, Big Ten Basketball January 10. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all members present Minutes of the last regular meeting read and approved. Motion by Rizor and supported by Dean they be accepted as read. All ayes, car­ ried. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... The following bills were read and approved. Motion by Sked­ gell and supported by Bogart they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: UM hTAYNE TAIL CURLER FEEDS firr/y Marketing! Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining fast. HTGBOMYCIN . .. now in Wayne T.-il Curler to control worms . . . plus aksanilic ACID with Antibiotic for taster starts and top feed conversion. " Drug Shop $ 2.12 Douse Drug Store 120 Gambles 1.19 Mich Bell Tel. Co. 29 30 Nashville News 12.00 Keihl Hardware 2 50 Gulf Oil Corp. 321 Cities Ser. OU Co. 21.70 Makers IGA 54.07 Motorola 6.60 Federal Ufe 4 Caa. Co. 337.40 Wages 991.12 Street Dept. The Citizens Elevator Co. M. 3-8741 a 9-7225 Jack’s Standard Serv. Nashville Gravel Cb. Gambles Keihl Hardware Hast. Motor Sales Gulf OU Corp. R4F Industries Mich. Chem Corp. Wages 1.70 4.53 128 14.70 15.13 1.00 6.68 116.00 17100 BRIGHTEN YOUR Basement! attention! corn farmers WATCH THE FARM SEMINAR Geigy on TV! Seminar No. 1 MINIMUM TILLAGE DO IT YOURSELF... (but let ua help I) Date FEB. 2 TimaSJO a. ■. bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural Day. SAT. .Channel. 3 durability with economy and versatility. CMilcala, MMrfactartrB «f We have a complete choke of West Coast lumber. DQK’T Hist IT! RANDJ Limber & TTLd^Ju &J1 ./ - 5L/& u CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO I'm John Barnett ••• show vke pmaen Being a do-it-yourself addict, I can appreciate the value of that “little personal touch” so Important to most people. We at HCB strive constantly to give every customer the best possible service, whether you're seeking auto, home or a personal loan .... or inquiring about free personalized checks or our 4% in­ terest rate. Your problems get personal attention at HCB .... we want to be your banker. �How to stand guard for freedom in 1962 local !. Robhviik. 50-tlt U ym» warn M a HURR1 HOUR SER action .DOUSE’S 24 Quality and SUPER , BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic *anks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 32641. 45tfc Income Tax returns—Individual small business and farms. Marleen Utthrop, QL 34421. ®4fc pay. an additional 3%- collec­ tion fee plus 6% Intereat. home; 23 stanchion dairy barn All Personal Tax must be good outbuildings; this Is a paid to me on or before Mar. real good farm priced to sell; IM!! Dog tfx double* after owner will sell on terms. March 1st* I collect at the Family Store every dsy from 50 ACRES — 40 tillable; large 9:00 mn. to 5:90 pm. If more basement bam, poultry house, convenient to pay by mail, 2 car garage; very nice mod­ your receipt will promptly be ern brick home with 3 bed­ mailed to you. Geneva Brumm rooms, 4 piece tile bath, base­ Castleton Township Trees. ment and furnace 3536c 40 ACRES — 32 acres tillable; For Sato - Aluminum Storm 4 bedroom modern home in Doors. Windows and Siding. very nice condition; basement Complete Sales and Service. bam, silo, granary and comWinans Window Sendee OL crib. This is a good 40. 39401 51-tfc 39H ACRES — 30 tillable; 3 bedroom modern brick home; basement bam, hog house; Concrete A Light weight Blocks full price of $6,800 includes Aluminum and Steel Windows a long established road side Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand market that shows a nice sea­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel sonal profit. PENNOCK NEW LISTNG — machine shop CONCRETE PRODUCTS with all equipment; nicely lo­ Phone OL 32791 cated; total price $4500. Nashville. Michigan JUST LISTED — one story 2 bedroom modem home; in­ sulated. storm windows, close to school Only $5500. Some men of Cencord in old Mamachuaetts once got themaelvm called Minute Men because it took them just 60 seconds to come to the de­ fense of freedom, day or night. In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our determination to stay strong and to stay free. Other symbols of that determination are Savings Bonds. When you buy a Bond today you do more than invest money for your own future. You also show your own personal determination to keep America strong and .free right now— because the same dollars you save for tomorrow help the government defend freedom today. Bonds is a way to be a “Minute Man” in 1962. And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock. Why not join the ranks of Amer­ ica’s modern Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank. Rugs • Furniture • Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home Notice —Will not be responsible CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN — with a money-back guarantee. this spacious family dwelling; for any other debts only those No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs.. contracted by myself. Thomas carpeted floors, 2 baths, gas Also, 6-year Mothproofing heat, large lot; priced to sell J. Jones 33-35p Soil Retarding & Fireproofmg at $3500. Inquire about our new Dripless Opportunity for capable women W1LIJAM STANTON with car, choose your own Wan - Wauhrng. Mnehlnes E. Miller, WI54091. Hastings hours. No canvassing. Big BROKER earning potential, unrestricted RADIO AND TELEVISION — territory. For details contact,__ _________ _____ _________ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Paula Lundquist, 115 N Ridge-1 Milo H‘H, Salesman, WI 5-2766 Main Street. OL 3 M21 tic. HEARING AID BATTERIES We now carry batteries for most all kinds of Hearing Aids and Transistor Radios. DOUSE REXALL'DRUG STORE TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation For Rent — Two 3bedroom by Experienced men. Full In­ modem apartments, centrally surance. All work guaranteed. located. Phone OL 33221 Ph OL 36008, Nashville, Mich. 31-tfc Drovanta fmeatny. Built-In thermostat current, insulate w’trh WRAP-ON INSULATION ta save heat. AM sizes atecfaW U.S.SAVINGS BONDS *35 SEE USTOMY, Keihl Hardware For Rent — Small home, com­ plete bath. 1 acre of ground. Call OL 36000. 34tfc FEATURES For Rent — Furnished apart­ ments, each suitable for one person or couple, all utilities furnished, good location, offstreet parking. Tel OL 3-6902 3536p For Electrical Wiring. Con tractlng — Call George Town send. OL 33631. Itfc NEW MS TRACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc drive, Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort. Furlong Brothers BETTER GET "GETT Y’S BETTER BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, No. 551 Strain cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Leghorns, DX551. Strain Cross — sexed pullets. $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Rocks, Holtzapple strain, sexed pullets, $30 per 100. All straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTY’S HATCHERY RL 2, Middleville. Mich Phones SY 53395 or SY 53822 30tfc Nashville, Michigan -0-0-0- PRICED FOR CLEARANCE FAMOUS SERTA QUALITY BEDDING! Serta-Posture Singer Console — Ziz Zag equipped, makes buttonholes, aews on buttons, etc. Full cost price $30.25 or take on $5.30 per mo. Call Collect. Grand Rapids, RI 2-2223. 34-37c Mattress Electric Cord Organ Console — slight scratch on back, wal­ nut, full cash price, $6637 or take on $5.31 per mo. Call Col­ lect, Grand Rapids RI 2-2223 3437c NasMa, MkhifM FULL OR TWIN Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Serta-Posture Wanted — Baby sitting, any time. Mrs. Don Hess, Phone OL 3-6989. 33-tfc LOANS BY MAIL - $25 to $500 phone or write for complete ; infromation. Community Credit Corp., Ionia, ph 876. 33 36p Mattress Help Wanted — Lady to do ex­ citing work as a fashion show director, for a national known company. Must be able to work at least 15 hours per week. We will give complete training. Please phone Nash­ ville 6532138 and speak with Mrs. Rost for interview, ap­ pointment. 3536c 1963 THUNDERBIRD Contest ends Feb. 16, 1963 Johnson's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-02-07.pdf 1e0c019d403e32022fa854d0ae197c70 PDF Text Text 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME*) New printing process to begin at local newspaper The folks at the Nashville News Office have been particu­ larly busy these past few days in preparation for the new press and other new equipment which will be installed this week end. Sometime within the next two or three weeks, the printing of the newspaper will be on the new offset equipment and this will make the Nashville Nows one of the most modern printing plants in this part of the coun­ try. John Boughton, the publisher. has said that when the new equipment is installed and things are operating smoothly, he hopes to hold an Open House to rive the local residents an opportunity to view the plant ana see tne changes. Events Calendar now available Art show at Civic Art Center runs four days carnivals vic for the attention of the summer tourist. The Michigan State Fair her^ds the advent of autumn and opens the season of color tours. canoe races, hunting seasons and fishing. Local events scheduled in this 1963 Events Calendar are: the opening of the Micro Midget racing event* in May and the 13th annual Clothesline Art Show in Central Park on Aug. 24th. Residents over WCTU tea held the top in giving A WCTU tea was held in the Methodist Church last Friday. It was well attended. The program about the high­ lights in the life of Francis Willard as given. Also shown was the film, ‘The Hook”. This film shows the effects of nar­ cotic drugs. The birthday of Laura Noble was honored with a birthday cake. Refreshments of tea. coffee and cookies* we re served. Jennie Conley to celebrate 100th birthday Mrs. Jennie Conley will cele­ brate her 100th birthday on Wednesday, February 13th. Mrs. Conley, well known in this area, is living at Richland, Mich. It would be a nice gesture if Mrs. Conley’s friends would re­ member her with cards and let­ ters. Her address is RFD, Rich­ land, c/o Fay Conley. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowell ot Rt 1. Vermontville. are par­ ent, of a daughter, bom at 7:11 am. Friday. Feb. 1. at Pennoek Howital In Hartings. daughter, bom at 11:50 pjn.. Hospital in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carroll of Rt. 3, Naahville. are parent* of a daughter, weighing 5 pounds and 15H ounces. Teen-Ager* Excel aw j ■111 Mm Sehmieh MinWUh “Learn by doing” is more than a motto to four teen-agers from southern Michigan. They try to live this 4-H Club way every day of the year. And the 4-H way paid off big dividends in 1962—including trips to the National 4-H Club Congress for three of them. The congress is considered the top 4-H event of the year. The trip winners are Linda Younts, 15, of Three Rivers; Dwight Schmidt, 18, of Monroe, and Ellen Wells, 18, of North Adams. The other 4-H’er from the area la Ruth Schmidt, 17, of White Pigeon. She was awarded a wrist watch by the Carnation Company after placing first in Michigan’* dairy foods demon- W** tag during four years in 4-H. Her parents are Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Younts. The trip to the congress was particularly satisfying to Miss Wells who says she Wu talked out of dropping 4-H byear ago. She is a music majorjd Michi­ gan State Univer My and a daughter of Mr. and Tfck Alvin Well*. state’s health____ _ work in checking fairo machin­ ery for safety hazard, conduct­ ing a mosquito-coatrol cam­ paign, and directing, her dub’s study of artificial respiration of Bi Lilly and Company. Sdunidt, a vice president of the Monroe County 4-H Council, was awarded a trip by the Standard Oil Foundation, Inc. A, I, an expert with dairy food,, Mlaa Schmidt haa been a in the 4-H tractor la dairying. She Schmidt ing eight years as a 4-H’ar and won a dairy production trophy. _g j ^tlia CntS Will name new At the Tuesday night school board meeting, the board de­ cided that all children from the kindergarten through the 12th grade be allowed to sub- mit ideas as to what the name day, February 15, and of the new school district should of the Student and what the nickname of the . „ oisrnci shouto entries ^nd fl Entries are to be in by Fri- rest with the Can you escape the telephone? Where in the world can you go anymore to escape the tele­ phone? Nine places actually — only nine. You could not be called in the Aden Protectorate. Bhutan, Yemen, Maidive Islands, Sik­ kim, and the islands of Pit­ cairn, Nauru, Gilbert and El­ lice and Tokelau in the South by the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, reports that the number of phones in the world rose to 150 million, a gain of 8.2 million. More than half of them are in the United States. site for the proposed and bers of from a site. J Graham this co to get volunteer* zens in communities to as­ sist theroZj All figures in the report, an annual statistical study under­ Theyj taken by AT&T, are as of the the meeting. No beginning of 1962, as it takes a year to compile the data. date was for the election The 1962 edition of “The World’* Telephones,” released The world’s net gain amount­ but it win probably not be be­ ed to a new telephone every fore May 13. S. four seconds. Countries other than the United States account­ ed for 63 percent of the gain— the highest proportion in a great many years. Jackpot drawing now $75 PTA to meet February 14 The.U.S. led the international The Nashville Bank Night drawing this Friday will be for field with 41.8 telephone* per 100 persons. India, with 0.12 the amount of $75 in script. phones per 100, reported the______ ■ There was no winner of the smallest number per The High School PTA will among the major countries. drawing last Friday night. The name called was that of Mrs. Brazil was second from the meet in the Gym Feb. 14 at attar har -hememade ear* and safety tatabotn Frances Hosmer. The script was bottom with L42 phones per 100. 8:00. eking demonatratfon । leadership, responsibility and held at the Johnson Furniture For the first time, automatic Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim, . the experience of working with Store and Mrs. Hosmer did not telephones reached a propor­ call for it The amount was $50. tion of 90 percent of all tele­ counselors at Hastings High PMtnM 4B cooking and bakThis will be the first week of phones in the world. School, will present a short prousing the new registration cards and unless you have registered Michigan Bell Telephone Co. within the past few weeks, your users can call some 98 percent problem of school dropcuts. name will not be in the draw­ of all the telephones in the George Hubka will sprok on ing. New cards are at all of the world. Overseas service was ex­ ered the entire village, going Five .women, by _ captained • stores participating in. the tended to Basutoland, Bechuana- pesticides. He Is a member of from door to door. ■; Ma£i land, Burundi, French SotaaliThe women <re 811 members drawing, k. land. nwUnnlto Swaziland of the local VFW Auxiliary and The names are announced be­ in Africa; French Guiana in they said that some of the mon ­ paign last Thursday evening. tween 7:30 and 8:00' on each AX^ke-Wnlk will condtxte Sarawak in Thursday’s Mother’s March ey came from the VFW Broom Friday night. A person must be - South America; . Asia, and New Hebrides in the evening's entertainment Re­ collected $183.58 for the county Dances held through the year. present to win the jackpot oqennia. freshments win be nerved. This is the second year that money. fund. _ _____ the VFW Auxiliary has conduc­ The five women. Mrs. Banks. ted the Mother’s March. Mrs. Bonnie Hayner, Mrs. Leila Huss, Mrs. Dorothy Flannery and Mrs. Marjory Shaw, cov- Mothers March collects $183.58 Colored slides to be shown Clayton Day on Few Wolverine 4-H Club Yocrtfe’ TV program on Dean's honor list Outstanding Achievement Rewarded farm management Clayton Day from Nashville Four Michigan youths have dairy farming in Tennessee. A thi rty-minute xalevision dis­ cussion of a topic of major in­ terest to every corn farmer. Valentine’s Day will be the Farm Management, will be pre­ occasion for the second county­ sented on WKZO, Channel 3, wide party for handicapped chil­ on Feb. 9 at 8:30 a.m. dren at the Special Education This special program is the School when colored slides of second in a series of farm sem­ past activities will be shown. inars designed to acquaint corn the latest efficMr. Lloyd Finkbeiner of Mid- growers - with , , „ dleville will lead rhythm games.ient practices being followed by successful growers, and recom ­ and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Delton Tyler, Mrs. Lew­ mended by agricultural author­ ities. is Russell, Mrs. Russell Mead. The main discussion will cen­ Invitations are being mailed ter around how - proper farm this week to about 20 youth, management is the key to in­ age 15 and above. This party is creased income. being sponsored by the Barry County Association for Retard­ ed Children as a part of their 1expanded program for house­ bound children throughout Bar­ ry County. Barry County residents have pushed “over the top” in the 1962 Christmas Seal campaign, it was reported today. Elwood M. Brake of Ionia, a member of the board of trustees of the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Asso­ ciation, said contributions from the county have reached $3 547 compared with a total of $3297 last year. The response of residents di the area to the 56th annual Christmas Seal appeal is in step with statewide giving that is sending the campaign to a new Greeting guests at the door all-time record in excess of one will be Lynn Knickerbocker, million dollars, the MTRDA Joyce Hawkins, Alice Russell. trustee said, then added: Kent Tyler and Jimmy Ogden. “Others remain in the counts’ who have not yet sent in their It is anticipated that an Eas­ contributions and we urge them ter party will be staged for to do so without further delay. this group in April by interested “Our association, long respec­ members of the Grand Street ted as a pioneer in the char­ Evangelical United Brethren itable health field, will apply ।Church. all funds wisely to continue the battle to eradicate tuberculosis as well as to help in the strug­ gle against other respiratory : diseases.” Thus far 54 of the state’s 83 counties have exceeded their I 19G1 campaign records, it was , reported. Nashville still was in the midst of their losing streak as Bellevue won the basketball game here Friday night. The final score was 82 to 55. It was a non-conference game for both schools. Bellevue used many of its On Monday. FH>. 11, at 8:00 p.m., the Nashville Band Boost­ second string varsity players ers will hold their regular meet­ much of the way. Bellevue led ing at the High School. at the end of the 1st quarter Several high school students 1^9 and at the half 42-32.. They will perform for the program. outscored Nashville 40-23 in the Students performing include: last two quarters. Steve Baxter, Jane Randall and Arnie Bryans led with 17 points for Naahville. Shelly Tonkin. It is hoped for a good attend­ Nashville reserves won their ance. All are invited to attend. game with a score of 44-35. Bellevue wins over Nashville Band Boosters to meet Feb. II ' 'Learn by Doing’ h Way of^ife . For Four Michigan 4-H en Min Yourrff To help answer, the vacation traveler's perpetual question of “What’s there to do around here?”, the Michigan Tourist Council has released its annual “Calendar of Coming Events” that lists more than 140 special A new exhibit is now being events scheduled for the coming shown at the Battle Creek Civic year. ' Art Center, at 265 Emmett St. The vacation calendar — just This exhibit is a collection of off the press — list* festivals, “Thirty Contemporary Ameri­ can Paintings” (about 1930 to fajJs. sports contests, special exhibit, parades and other e­ 1960) from the University of vents designed to attract and en­ Michigan’s Museum of Art col­ tertain visitors. Copies -of the lection. This show will run through 1963 Events Calendar are avail­ Feb. 28. Gallery hours for the able from the Michigan Tourist exhibit arc: 2 to 5 pm. on Sun­ Council, Lansing 26. Ski jumping tournaments, days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays. ..... w - downhill and slalom Thursdays and Fridays; 7 to 9ski races, p.m„ Monday* and Wednesdays, winter carnivals, ice fishing The art show Is open to the festivals and skating meets are public. -featured --------- ’ — •» —— -—~ during the snow— season at winter sports areas through­ out the state. The coming of spring, from KlCC JMa April through mid-June, is highme note lighted by blossom festival*. smelt and perch runs, canoe races and the opening of bass, walleye and trout fishing sea­ ' “Kin Me Kate,” with a huge sons. .w, will start- — The waterways of Michigan cast of 70, its ___ four night run’ at West Auditorium — inland lakes, rivers, streams in I .anwing on February 6th, and Great Lakes — are the foand running through the 9th. cal point for summer events. It is full of Eay wonderful Cole Sail and power boat races, waPorter tuneajnd much This marks the 170th presentxtion of the Lansing Civic Player*, in their long 33 year history of bringing Broadway to Central Michigan, and is their 12th musical presented in that period. Tickets are now on sale and may be ordered by phone, at IV 4-9115, through the Lansing Civic Players. Five trucks of scenery, one of costumes and one for props and orchestra, will make it one of the most ambitious of moving projects in the history of Michigan Com­ munity Theatre. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 is among the 566 Ferris Insti­ tute students who were named to the Dean’s Honor List for academic excellence during the past quarter, Dr. Ardwin J. Dolio. Vice President for Academ­ ic Affairs, has announced. To be named to the Dean's Honor List a student must main­ tain at least a B average while carrying a full academic load. Clayton, a junior in the School of Commerce, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Day, of 520 Durkee, Nashville. in their 4-H projects, and three have won expense-paid trips to People” program. He was *urthe National 4-H Club Congress, Not. 25-29. Merchant's koan* inelada City, state 4-H dairy winner, will be the guest of the Oliver Corporation. Adeline Oseguera, 19, of Unionville, won her award in the 4-H automotive program and a trip given by the Fire­ stone Tire & Rubber Company. The 4-H leadership boy win­ ner, William Sillers, 19, of North Branch, was awarded a certifi­ cate of merit from the SearsRoebuck Foundation. Record year for FFA exhibit wins Land Bank Assoc. gold award sociations of Michigan have had The educational exhibit made by the Nashville FFA chapter for Farmers' Week at MSU, won a gold award. This is the high­ est award given by the FFA. A $25.00 cash prize is also given with this award. The theme of the Nashville exhibit was “Good Drainage Pays.” It was on display in the auditorium on the MSU cam­ pus during Farmers’ Week. Dale Daniels was the chair­ man of the committee which de­ signed the display. Ray and Mel­ vin Burd, Harry Morrison, Har­ old Hubka and Ira Cheeseman also worked on the committee. This was the first year that Nashville has entered into this competition. Father dies in Florida Henry Carpenter, father of Wade Carpenter, died Tuesday in Punta Gorda. Florida. Mr. Carpenter, a native of Indiana, was 84 years old. Funeral services will be held Thursday at Orland. Indiana. another record year. New Ioans totaling over $29 million were made in 1962 to twenty-seven hundred farmers. The Barry, Ionia and Montcalm county as­ sociation made 202 of these loans according to R. W. Chris­ tian. Ionia, manager of the as­ sociation, and now has the highest number of borrowers, the highest outstanding volume since the Land Bank system started in business 45 years ago. The three-county total now stand* at $7,162,000 to 1317 members, an increase dirring 1962 of nearly $300,000 in vol­ ume and twelve in total mem­ bership. In Michigan, the out­ standing dollar volume now stands at just over $104 million, an all-time high. The local Land Bank Associa tion with offices in Ionia is di­ rected by a six-man Board of Directors. Members on the Board from Barry County are Merle Bradfield. Delton and Ethan Winters, Dowling. The directors declared a 4% dividend payable at the Annual meeting of the association to be held on Feb. 21 in Ionia. Total dividends to be distributed at that time amounts to $17,334. awards in showmanship, dairy judging and other dairy work. Mias Oseguera kscsiM taterested in the 4-H antomolive training. With information learned from her project she Through Miss Oseguera’s ef­ forts as automotive chairman, Unionville had a vehicle safety check, which was made possible through donations from several Unionville business firms which she contacted. More than 1,888 people saw her demonstration on highway signs. . During Miss Toler fttoe years trated on food and clothing projects. Last year tfa£ was county 'Iress revue winner. She was named outstanding 4-H Club girl member in Macomb Coun­ ty and received a trophy. Miss Toles is one of 12 Michi­ gan 4-H’ers to be nominated for the National 4-H Club Confer­ ence at Washington, D.C., next spring. She is a freshman at MiuTolm Michigan State University. Montgomery Ward is provid­ William Sillers is junior ing the award trip of Shirley leader in dairy, corn, handicraft Toles, 18, of Romeo, 4-H borne and electrical projects. On the economics winner. county level he ha* planned In Chicago the winners will be feted at parties and taken on cession stand comma educational tours. Included in has been chairman of ty parade committoe. “pop*” concert by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Inter­ 4-H Service dub. national Live Stock Exposition Merchant, a 10-year 4B’er, sports director. Lapeer County and poor cows.” He and his father, Clarence Merchant, formed a partnership last year jedger this year. with their herd of registered Sillers is the son Holstein*. an opportunity to �— ■ • ------ Kathy Goforth, Dennis Hamp­ ton, Blaine High. Garry Marisch M. 11 - 15 We have finished Unit H in Spanish rice, pickle slices, peach sauce, bread and butter our Social Studies, "People Who Settled Our Country.” We have made maps showing the Colon­ Mashed .___ _______ potatoes with ial settlements. Our Weekly creamed turkey, cabbage salad, Reader has a Map Supplement fruit cup, - bread and butter that we are working on too. sandwiches and milk. Those who will plan our Val­ Spaghetti with meat sauce, entine party are: Butch Wolcott, com, bread and butter sand­ Bradley Wyant, Kathy Goforth, Patty Varney. David Liebhauswiches, fruit and milk. er, Donald Cheeseman, Alan Eecalloped potatoes with ham, Preston, Garry Marisch, Den­ buttered carrots, applesauce, nis Hunt, Jackie Schovan, Leo bread and butter sandwiches, Hine and Sally Root. and milk. Baked beans, vegetable salad, cherry sauce, peanut butter 4th Grade — Mrs. Priddy sandwiches and milk. The following pupils had per­ fect attendance during the first Form a Table of players for semester: Jilane Sandbrook, Steve Boomer, Lucy Bryan, 0. E. S. CARD PARTY Mark Huckendubler, Pamela “Your choice of cards" Pufpaff, Meredith Reid, Michael Rugg and Cathy Thomason. n^Litt. Vie We have finished our Science books and will soon start our Health books. PRIZE 8 FUN REFRESHMENTS >1.00 a couple Public Invited DIRECTORY made almself the School News Some of our projects for the Science Fair have been finished. Others are still working on their projects, which -will be completed soon. Company Michigan voters will pass judg ment upon the Apr. 1 election. For Better Insurance Service Consult ' Ident of the convention which I OL 3-8462. or 3716 Corti* Rd. framed the new douement last All Kinds of Dependable year. He also played a promin­ Insurance the past four years he helped ent part in the petition drive other 4-H’ers develop an inter­ which led to the calling of the est in such special skills as That was all Kathleen FojUk, “ ‘ 'Dependable Constitutional Convention. He electricity, photography, plas­ INSURANCE is convinced that Michigan parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph tics and tractors. Life - Auto - Fire needs the new douement as a Smith, a student at Michigan Fojtik, who live on a farm at vehicle for progress in state and State University, developed Dundee local government and he seldom Phone OL 3-813' such skill in fire prevention that misses an opportunity to plug Fojtik on the road to winning be won a state demonstration Corner Reed and State St 4-H award for his efforts. It was for it The Governor’s policy on Cona direct benefit io at least 25 Con statements is simple. If the Monroe County fanners, whose R. E. White D. 0. issue before him has a relation farms he inspected to help find Physician and Surgeon potential fire hazards, which to the new constitution, he dis­ ed educational budgeting and were eliminated. cusses both. If the issue stands planning, with substantial sav­ Hours by Appointment Only Richard Dahn, 17, won the by itself, so does his speech. ings and increased efficiency. 113 South Main Street field crops award and a trip to "AH I've done is discuss the OL 33221 Nashville 9. It would broaden the fiscal Chicago sponsored by Arcadian new constitution to the extent Products Department, Allied it relates to the subject under powers of local units of govern­ Chemical Corporation. He lives discussion." he says. "This I will ment, enabling them to become KilWon Fojtil Kdurd DoIm with his parents, Clifford and do In the future.” Dentist — X-Ray Ruth Dahn, on a farm at Romeo. "As I discuss any field I more self-reliant. 604 Reed SU Nashville Starting with a loan from his ought to discuss It fully and A section of his message on Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. father, Dahn began a livestock adequately. To do that. It is "human justice" brought refer­ program. He earned money, sometimes necessary to discuss ence to the new constitution 8:30 am 12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday paid his debts, and invested the new constitution and the ap­ again. Romney noted that it again in other projects. For the plication It will have to a prob­ would create constitutional civ­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday past three years the young man lem." Romney had barely taken il rights commission, the only put in crops, rented additional his oath of office when he made one of its kind in the nation. land, and made money doing it. his first reference to the new Steve Chapin. 18, is a whiz at constitution. It was a broad and "Adoption of the new consti­ LmB« Smith St.v. CUpia electricity. He lives at Lake positive stand. tution would give Michigan the the 4-H Club state award in the Orion, with his parents, Mr. and "Adoption of the new con­ strongest civil rights guarantee foods-nutrition project and a Mrs. Byron J. Chapin, who en­ stitution, in my opinion, can of any state and I am confident trip to Chicago sponsored by couraged him to learn more dramatically prove that Michi­ that the legislature would, give General Foods Corporation. about electricity in his 4-H Club gan is not a problem state but a lull support, moral and finan­ Miss Fojtik learned how to work. problem-solving state," he said. cial, to such a civil rights com­ cook foreign dishes from He did so well that he won “Other states are begging for mission," he said. France, Germany, Italy and this year’s state electric project just such an experience as wc Sweden, among other pto^s. award and a Chicago trip spon­ have completed in our Consti­ Her project required that she sored by Westinghouse Educa­ tutional Convention. Michigan ThMuW.Myen M.D. develop special skills in how to tional Foundation. can show the way for others to — Hours: 1 co 5 — plan, purchase, prepare and Chapin had to learn hbw best fallow with the many model servq nutritious, attractive to use and care for electrical provisions of our new constitu­ Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M CALL Mornings by Appointment meals. equipment. He built his own tion." Leslie H. Smith, 18, son of record player; wired his home In his State of the State 307 N. Main St Ph. OL 3-232’ 1 Residence, OL 3-2241 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill R. Smith, basement and garage and built message to the legislature, the lives with his parents on a 110- his own public address system Governor mentioned the pro­ acre farm at Temperance. at considerable cash savings. posed constitution several times. One section of the message, de­ The Shrrwccd Agency I voted specifically to the docu­ For INSURANCE ment, declared that its adoption 1; Robert W. Sherwood j By (rata Rntor would help achieve state fis­ Phone WT5-?*172 cal stability, improve the admin­ Masnville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe 0L 3-9251 ' The American Government enjoying every minute of his istration of government and ef­ fn Nashville Tues. u. I Class attended Barry County training for the Peace Corps. fect savings. Nuhrifo, MitSgaa The nine reasons he gave, Senior Government Day at Del­ There are 36 people who will ton Friday. Resource people soon go to Guatemala as teach- probably major points for all SERVILE ON AU MAKES from local, county and state ers, farmers, 4-H workers, advocates of the document, ADVERTISING PAYS homemakers, nurses and doc- were: 1. Itwould increase adminis ­ tors. The county keynote speaker trative efficiency by consolidat­ World Geography students ing our sprawling network ot । was Judge Mitchell. The state keynote speaker was Mr. D. have been, studying Latin Amer­ over 120 state boards, agencies ] Hale Brake of Stanton. There ica. They have found it is a and commissions into not more i were two general assemblies vast land with undeveloped re­ than 20 principal departments. ; and six sectional meetings. We sources. It is a land where edu-1 2. It would put in sharp focus feel this was a most educational cation is greatly_ needed. We ■ budgetary resposibilities of the hope our Peace Corps and’ our Governor and the legislature, day. We got to know many of our Alliance For Progress can help eliminating or at least reducing government officials personally. Latin America raise their stan­ the buck-passing of part years. 3. The four-year term for J For all your loved ones — Family — Special Sweetheart All must work together to make dard cf living. democracy work. Our Geography Class and Governor and for state sensRelative, Contemporary, Heirloom, Comic and Kiddie It was nice to see Valerie Ed­ Government Class enjoyed the tors would permit greater flexi- 1 monds, Dennis Faust and Jan­ film "Windows On The World" bility and attention to accom­ 5c to $1.00 each ice Fleming "in school*' again. last week. This was a loan from plishment. 4. The elimination offc the They all like college very much. the Cham* Manhattan Bank, Extra Large Assortment of Mrs. Hook of Hastings is New York City, This is the state spring elections may save ' teaching our class in the Russ- largest bank in the __ ___________ world and as much as a million dollars I 1 Beautiful Johnaon's Heart Boxed Chocolates ian language. We have 7 adults I has branches in almost every every two years. 5. Increased short-term bor-j and 13 students. The written ’i country of- the - world ...... outside the 50c - $1.00 - $1J5 - $2.75 • $3.75 - $5.00 Russian letters are very artis­ Iron Curtain. Its contributions rowing power would help avoid c ash crises. »' tic. to private individuals and indus­ 6. Greater flexibility in the : We have word from Bill try and governments are out­ Just received a large assortment of beautiful New Costume raising and spending of state, Snowden, who is attending New standing monies would permit more ef­ Mexico University, that ha is Jewelry especially for Valentine's Day. — Necklaces, Ear­ fective use of available funds. 7. It would provide a legis­ ring sets • Bracelets and Novelties lative auditor to conduct per­ formance audits, review ex­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman penditures and place the post$1.00 to $2.00 each * plus tax The S. Maple Grove Farm a’lditing function properly with­ Bureau group will meet for din­ in the legislative branch. Be sure to visit our Rexall Drug Store for all your 8. It would permit co-ordinatner Saturday, February •©. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Askins will be Valentine Gift Needs — Here you will find Hallmark Cards, hosts. Jewelry, Toiletries and a Complete Large Gift Dept. Miss Lucille Gray of Kalama­ zoo was home over the week end and Lois was home Friday and Saturday from her work at Community Hospital. Chte«o, Nov. 25-29, wbm they ! He hM wide training In 4-H will join 1,500 other awart wln- ■i in For Real Furnace SERVICE VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Ot 3-3901 • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEH. ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE _ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ' FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMtb Mata - VeraMtvtta d 9-7285 confidence is MAX MILLER HEATING CO. Social science Valentines In time of sorrow, it to indeed comforting to know that every detail ot final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home VmatoM. Q 9 - NtoMk 0L 3-2612 Save Together For The Things You'll Enjoy Several from this way at­ tended John Deere day last week Tuesday at Hastings. Together Mr. and Mrs. Carl VandeGeisen of Vicksburg were Sun­ day afternoon visitors at Rob­ ert Grays. 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 3 630 to 840 FRIDAYS 9 to NOON SATURDAYS Pfc Paul Kesler was to board ship Feb. 3 for the homeward journey. The ship is to make several stops on the way. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Cliff­ ord Moody. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger, Mrs. Keith Ball, Mrs. Robert Rhodes, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were at the North Maple Grove EUB Church for a joint meeting with Cloverdale and North church members for a local con­ ference, conducted by Dr. Wen­ dell Bassett. CHRISTI scitn moniTOR Day In...Day Out... WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES 0N PRESCRIPTIONS .. resulting in meaningful savings to you every day! Accurate Complete News Coverage No ups and downs in your Prescription reductions’* on Proscriptions to lure TOU HT MH 10MOT HKES Rar BAY Of THE YEM...*MB YOU UH ML TOin MHSC1IHK>M KEEK Mrs. Sarah Beamish is the now teacher of the Dunham school, taking charge last Fri­ day. Miss Pauline Kesler of Rose- 01 3-2581 TOOK, now; �PORK LOINS WHOLE RibHaH) (Wh./. OLD FASHION RIBS t<^ PORK LIVER (Sliced) 49 ‘ 49 * BONELESS BEEF STEW CHUCK STEAKS Quartered Fryers 65 “■ Canned PICNICS (*»"««) s ibs. $2.98 AU WHITt .r AU DARK — New Items — Gold Medal Swifts - Kosher Corned Beef Swifts - Kosher Pastromi Imported Salami FLOUR I - CHINA BEAUTY Bean Sprouts 303 10c Noodles .... Ik. 303 10c Soy Sauce .... 3 «. 10c - OVEN FRESH YOUR oioia Brttcncotdi Gocolat. Potato Bread Jb 2 ° 49c Use whole or half TableRife Smoked Ham. Criss-cross lines into fat with sharp knife. Slide whole dove into each dia­ mond of fat. Place in~o covered roasting pan with 2 cups of cider, 7-Up, gingerale, water or other liquid. Cover and bake in 350° F. oven, allowing 30 minutes per pound. When heated through,-brush with mixture of brown sugar and prepared mustard, or plain sugar or honey. Return to 450° F. oven. Mixture will carmelize, enrobing Ham in appetizing coating. Serve hot, with lima beans in tomato, sprinkled with grated cheese and baked. Sweet Rolls .... 33c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE instant $1.09 w»x- FAB Detergent, giant size59c FELS Instant Detergent, reg. size------ 33c Apricots, Del Monte, wh. unpitted, 2% 29c FELS Liquid Cleaner, qt. — 53c Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink, Dole, 46 oz, 4-$l FELS Gentle Liquid, 22 oz. S-43c GLEEM Toothpaste, economy69c TIDY HOME LUNCH BAGS10c Corn Flake Crumbs Kellogg's 9% or. ._ tie MODESS reg. or super, 48 ct99c ACCENT .j:__________________________ 49c CHEER Giant size Detergent72c ITALIAN DRESSING Wishbone 8 oz. 35c TIDE King size detergentR1J3 MARGARINE Blue Bonnet 1 lb 19c INSTANT COFFEE Manor House 8 oz. 89c REYNOLD’S FOIL 25 ft. roll Ocean Perch »-“■ Celery Gh*’ i *. 6:39c Marsh Sapless (/. S. No. I . Idaho Potatoes m ... for the who pushes loib.bag 59c >mtr 39c I had the pleasure of making a conducted tour of the new Post Office in Vermontville the other day. and believe me, 229c r—JR--R. Florida Grapefruit French Fries 3:81 io.i. 2;35c CALIFORNIA - IDAHO 2 Lg. stalks29c $7.69 »21c IGA Cauliflower IGA Com 25 lb. Bag Breast O Chicken CHUNK TUNA FROZEN FOODS 65c .... 33c PET MILK, Evaporated Tall can Eddie Doucette GLAZED BAKED SMOKED HAM (Felly Geeked) this is an addition to the town we can well be proud of. The lighting in the workroom is real fine, quite a far cry from rBHIDOTn the old dark back room type of thing. Heating is very com­ IGA Lima Beans 10 pact and of the latest type and airconditioning xs through the Family Treat Ice Cream same system. The front end operation is quite different from I Cal 99c .MAKER the old — it is rather small and compact, and it’s my guess the designers probably had in mind to make the post office a place of business and not a public meeting place. The old Hot Stove League is having trouble finding meet­ ing places in these modern times. Anyway, we are proud of the new Post Office and I’m sure Ernie (Our Postmaster) is also. i tin SERVICE VERMONTVILLE ■™“T EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY �L their full support, he boys are having •e even maintaining have decided to economize a bit here at the News office. In the past we have been sending 3 separate notices when a sub­ scription is due for renewal. When this system was in ef­ fect, many people just waited until they got the third notice before renewing. • Now we are sending only ©n® notice. On this notice, though, we remind people if they are unable to come in to renew im­ mediately. a call to our office stating they wish to continue to receive the paper, will keep it coming to them. what they said back to me. ' As I say. that happened years helping put up the menagerie tent. He had a heavy mall with which he was driving the stakes and I held one of the stakes and said to the fellow, “I’ll hold the stake and when I nod my head you hit ft." "Dah-h-h, if you want it dons are in order that way, that’s what I’ll do,” to J nley who will hit said the roustabout, and W’hen I mark this week. the nodded my head, he hit it. When I came to some time later in the menagerie tent, a in Richland and I*m sure she rather large monkey was sit­ would appreciate cards from her The Nashville chapter of the friends here in Nashville. FFA walked off with the high­ ting next to me pawing through my hair. “You really took a est award they could get over When you put your savings in US. Savings at the MSU Farmers* Week beauty in the head," he said. I looked at him in surprise. Bonds, you do more than save for a rainy day. > Congratulations are in order celebration. The boys are to be also for Ken Radant of WBCH congratulated for theri ex­ "I can understand every word You also help make sure of "sunny days” ahead In Hastings. Ken was given hibit of good drainage. I know you say.” I told him. to spend that money in. a special award by the Hastings the boys put in a lot of time on "That’s right,” he said. The money you save isn’t going to do you the exhibit The display was "And can you understand much good unless you have the freedom to called "Good Drainage Pays’* what I say?’’ I asked him. TH® NASHVILLE NEWS and the boys now know that spend it. Freedom to use it as a down payment "Yes, I can,” said the monkey, j NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN hard work pays also. "and so can all of the rest of | Published Weekly tor college education for your children. the animals around here." -’ Naabvllle PubllcaUona inc. You see, while US. Savings Bonds are earn"Well Til be darned," I said, J Entered at the Poet Office at Vicky Banks and her gals at t. aShYttle. Barry County. Michlyan the VFW Auxiliary have again "I can communicate with the ■ as aecond-claaa matter lower animals. ” to work in the interest of freedom. Every dollar done a bang-up job on March­ The monkey left off his look­ you invest helps strengthen our economy here at ing for the March of Dimes ing through my hair and looked Five of these girls covered the home; helps our Nation stand, up for freedom entire village, and that is quite me straight in the eye. "That’s all over the world. ■OKora and PubUabara. a thing. In addition to the work true,” he said. "And believe me to you — And then your money comes bi they put Into the project, they bub, if you are smart you will $4 for every $3 you invest when xr Series E also contributed quite a sum of continue communicating with Thia man claims that our Bonds mature. money which they had made the lower animals. You just You can put your savings to work doing double by putting on dances through­ don't seem to get anywhere at all with people." out the year. duty by baying Savings Well anyway, that is how I I know of no group of women prove him wrong ia to Bonds at your bank — l|BHraeSSSS!SnH| who do more good for the vil­ first became able to talk with or on the Payroll Savings lage than this bunch. They’ are the lower animals and to under­ aa individuals and as Plan where you work, stand what they had to say. constantly working on a civic Why not look into it now? i*KamSSlSii5BBBtg Nation, • .------- -------Saturday afternoon February project, often without the peo­ 2nd was a pleasant day and I ple of the village even knowing of your decided to take a little walk what is being done. through the woods. As I was Keep freedom in year future with Adolph and Rose Douse were walking along through the over the other night to play our woods I came upon a small Lions Club Bridge game. Most animal. This little fellow looked people trim the Boughtons, but me over critically, blinked his eyes a couple of times and said. "You’re one of them there real kind, though, they somehow fixed it up so that we came out newspaper guys, ain’t you?” “That’s right," I said, pulling exactly tie. Rose went back and double checked the figures just myself up to my full five-feetat Ma, "Dvck back in and bring to make sure it was true. Now seven. "How did you know?’’ “Could tell- by the stupid look him one of them pictures of me the Douses and the Boughtons By Im Smtb are trying to convince the com­ on your face," was his answer. looking for my shadow and the Before I had fully recovered prepared statement. I think he mittee that there should be a Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chstelein the 52 week ser­ special prize for coming out from his last remark he said, is interested Raplds spent Saturday ol Lansing were Saturday eve exactly tie. This is the first "Well now. let’s get right down ies too,” he hpllervd, “why don’t noon with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis* . time I have heard of it in our to this here business. First, I you bring that along when you Norton'*' ** | n’nE dinner guests of Mr, and spoze you want to get a picture tournament ‘■’ T t> ___ . c. Mrs- George Townsend and famMr- and Mrs J. Robert Smith ||y. Mr. and Mrs Oteen Ma ducked back into the hole of me looking for my shadow. a..™- spent wre also , Ethel Mapes Al Trim and Paul Friddle WeB Hl teU you,” he said, "I and the gentleman ground hog and Mrs. S-,h„. Sunday, Jan. 27th with Mr. and have been helping us move ain’t posin’ for no pictures for looked at me again. Mrs. Chris Jensen and family free ho more. I ’ m through Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw things around the shop in order "You are doing your readers were Sunday guests of Mr. and to make room for the new with that bit” a real service,” he said, "by of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and equipment which is coming in publishing the picture of me here. They have been lifting, want a statement from me. Weil looking for my shadow and my Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Matt, of Dearborn. On Monday, Victor A. Higdon pulling, hauling, building, huff­ I’ll teU you. Ma and I have writ prepared statement lets them Earl Olmstead left Saturday Mrs. Shaw was the guest of ing' anti puffing — and when these statements all up . ip ad­ know what to expect in the way morning for a Florida vacation. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. they go.home at night, Tm sure vance and we have them all of spring.” ‘ Mrs. Peart Johnson will return Elizabeth Hoag, daughter of they are ready to relax just a typed up for you. AB you have Ma poked her head up from with the Harry Johnsons but Mr. and Mrs. William Hoag of bit — *—T out of the burrow and started Mrs. Olmstead win remain in East LeRoy (granddaughter of course, a small fee." toward us. .Sh». had a sheaf of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde) was Before I had- time to digest paper under her arm, a quill Mr and Mrs. Laurence Lar­ this last remark he went on pen In her hair and a bottle of kin of Welcome Corners and in Community Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek for a few days recent­ with his statement. ink balanced bn her head. As Mrs. Marian Arehart visited Mr. "You look like the smart type she walked toward us she brush­ and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday ly because of a car accident of editor who would want my ed the hair out of her eyes and afternoon. Recent dinner guests of Mr. 52 week series of articles. This smoothed her apron down. "I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of k* -s 52 week series is a dilly. It has look a mess,” she said. "I ain’t Woodland spent Sunday with and Mrs. Hayes Hyde were the Robert Emersons of Lansing. everything the people want-sex, had a minutes sleep all winter Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hyde and violence, it has all the Inside what with developin’ these pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm at­ dirty politics of the ground-hog tures, typing up the prepared tended the Wild Life Series at daughter Dawn of Hastings and business a few risque jokes a­ statement and mimeographing Kellogg Auditorium in Battle the Glenn Hydes of Charlotte. bout Liz and Eddy and some the 52 week series I just ain’t Creek Saturday evening. homy country type philosophy. had a bit of sleep all winter." George Marshall of Battle Tell you what I'm gonna do. I "Now sir,” she said, "if you Creek visited his sister. Mrs. kinda like your looks, so I'm Caroline Jones. Sunday evening. going to sen you this whole win just sign this contract for Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ package, the picture of me look­ the 52 week series." day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haw­ We have ’em — All shapes and sizes — far school giving_ "I ain’t signin’ no — I mean blitz and Kim ot Eaton Rapids ing for my shadow, my prepar­ for personal giving ------ Beautiful cards at sensible prices ed statement abodt ground hog Fm not signing any contract” helping celebrate Kim’s third d-.y and what to expect in the I said. birthday. way of an early spring, and my "Rustic tglktzklnda gets you Mrs. Laura Noble spent Sun­ 52 week series, all for the one after a while don’t it?" said the day with. Mr. and Mrs. Harry low price of —" ground hog. ‘ Crandall and the Crandaiis hon­ "Nw jiiirs^m minute,” I "Im not interacted in your ored her with a birthday party broke ih. *Tm not interested in contract and I don’t believe that Sunday afternoon. hny of this stuff. I don't par­ jazz about ybur —Hng your Mrs. Laura Noble was a din-’ ticularity want a picture, I’m shadow and spring and-all that ner guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Wal­ not interested in the prepared stuff I’m not going to sign ter Furlong Tuesday evening, statement and your 52 week any contract with you ground honoring her birthday. She also series just does not sound hog highwayman- My readers was honored at a WCTU tea at like the type of thing a home will know when spring comes." the Community House Friday type paper could use.” I turned and started to walk afternoon, by a lovely birthday He didn't even seem to hear away. me. He just got a far away “OK Clyde.” said the ground Mrs. Chester Smith is gain­ look in his eye and reached hog, "if that 'is the way you Ing strength slowly. into his pocket and pulled out feel about it -go on. be hard Mrs. Gertrude Jones, who We’re always happy to recommend a bog feeding program a piece of paper. He unfolded nosed. I hope you freeze your was at a Battle Creek hospital 4N BEAUTIFUL HEART BOXES, F*mou. Br„h. qu.ltty that saves our customers money on feed bills. And that's the paper and said to me. ears off between now and when for tests, is at her home and what they do by feeding Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concen­ “Now this here’s the contract, spring really comes.” feeling much better. All you have to do is sign it trate, plus their own grain. In fact, you use only about half “I hope your car freezes too.’’ Miss Karla Seeley has been i a $iJ5 right here. Don't bother to read said Mrs. Ground hog." Turning spending her 10-day semester as much Murphy’s as you would need of most hog concenall that small type. Just the to her husband she said, "I don’t vacation with her parents, Mr. regular, standard contract form. know how they expect qs to and Mrs. Mike Seeley. Karla your fattening ration! And Murpby’a » safe to srii-feed. I've already signed it in my make a living, Roy. Here we and Mrs. Roberta Demond spent harbinger spring for them and Friday with Mrs. Rena Hoisinghappy to teU you more about Murphy's Cut-Cost Hog they are not even willing to ton. tract for this feller.’* pay us a penny.” I| Lewis Norton, who injured a About 25 feet away a lady 1.1' vertebra his back, is She looked at her watch. vertetr- in L. LL L improv_ ground hog stuck her head out "Come on,” she said, “it’s only Ing slowly at his home. * Show that you're the ihoughllul type! Sa THE NG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY'S of a hole. a little after January let’s climb Miss Janice Woudstra spent *'I aint notarizin' no contracts back in the burrow and catch;last .MM Wednesday W ________ and Thursday for free.” she said, “regular a few ” I nigxhlc Ctsun home. nights at at th* the F E. TL. Staup notary fee, that’s v I Raymond Roush was a Saturthe 1 and the Nashville Club are making plans for of- of sunny days to spend it Be Sure U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Valentine Get A 20% Phone notes Super Market Jewelers Save with Murphy's Valentines 32 Cards for 39c 42 Better Cards for 50 Still Better Cards for $1.00 Valentine Chocolates Valentine Gifts Co-op Elevator Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store M. 3-2211 ------------------- „ TJU» feller ii a m guy,“ the ground bog NaahvHla'a Peograashre Sure �wrists. The fitted PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH 653-8477 mi. N of Naahville, % ml. E Sunday Services Sunday School 10 ajn. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Youth groups (all ages) 7 pun. Evening service k 7:45 p.m. < Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Weekly & Monthly meetings 2nd Tues 7:30 pun. Women’s Missionary Fellowship. Wed. 7;45 Prayer service Thurs, 7-p.m. Boys Brigade all boys 12-18 years old THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Feb. 22 — Basketball, with EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10 ajn Sunday Schoo! ‘ Youth Hour 7:00 pjn Prayer Meeting Wednesday — 7:45 pun. NAS MAPLE GROVE Evangelical United Brethren E. F. RhoatJaa, Pastor North Maple Grove Worship Service 9:55 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a_m. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt Library news 318 N. Main South Maple Grove Sunday School — 10:00 Mrs. RoDert Rhodes, Supt Morning Worship — 11:01 Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Youth Groups — 6:45 Worship 11:10 a.m. Bvangellstic Service —- 7:30 Prayer meeting. Wed., 7:45 MAPLE GROVE ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a^n. Holy days Mass — 9:00 aun. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot ^noay School — 1© aun Morning Worship — 11. ajn Evening Service — 7:45 pjn. Young People — 7:00 pun. BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Morning Worship—11:00 ajn Sunday School — 10:00 a.m young People — 6:30 p.m Evening Service — 7:45 pjn Wednesday — 7:30 pan Prayer Service 8. Kalmo Pentecostal Church Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor “10: “ 00 ».m. 11: 00 san. 7:30 _p.m. Evening services Sundays and Thursdays Sunday School Worship service Nwhvlll, MathoOIrt Church Carter Preston, Paator Worship Church School Junior MYF Senior MYF ADVERTISING 10 am 11 am 6:45 pm 6:45 pm PAYS THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Archie Brodie Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Wednesday 9:45 a.m 11:00 aan. 7:00 pan. 7:00 p.m. Vicki J. Meade, daughter of Mr.xand Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade of Avon Road, Detroit, and Claude F. Townsend, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Town­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff careful driver ? careful dnver whe is tired of paying costly STOP MIWNG PfPtS STOP FREEZING USE WRAP-ON you many dollan. si-e*y m nimim Insulatian and cover with 6. H. Wilson •ItS fl»«k>** 9>w» dauble SEE US TOMT. Insurance Agency Keihl Hardware HuMh W 3-8131 Nashville, Michigan t send, sr., also of Detroit, were married at St. Matthews Metho­ dist Church, in Detroit, at 4:00 January 26th. The bride was given in mar- News of our neighbors BwryiriB* 09172456 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent attended _______ Fanners’ Week Wednesday and Russell and Kent were there on Thurs­ day also. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. LeeFassett and Jimmy of Vicksburg were Sun­ day afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eurt Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove were a week ago Saturday dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa were Monday dinner guests to help Mr. ’Lathrop observe his birthday. n Mr. Glenn Pufpaff is a pa­ tient at Hayes Green Beach Hos­ pital at Charlotte where he underwent minor surgery last Thursday. He is expected home this week Monday or Tuesday. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin called on Mrs. Merle Martin at Ferguson Hospital at Grand Rapids on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson returned Saturday after ten days vacation in Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ inson. Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Rogers of Charlotte Saturday and in the eveniii^-attended a birthday supper at Elwin Har­ mon’s home in Bellevue in hon­ or of Mrs. Elwin Harmon (Le­ ona.) Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo were here to see William Barningham over the week end and were callers at Bruce Priddy’s" Sunday after­ noon. ’• Misses Margaret and Mar Zemke of Battle Creek spent the week end at home. Callers at Earl Harmon’s on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Joyce Ann Childs of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and daugh­ ters of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon and Lan­ da, Doug Love and Gerald Uhl local. 7 3 Locals Mr.___ and______ Mrs. Arthur-__ Pennock entertained^ Sunday at theirpome. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, MIcki and Tad of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Robert No­ ble and Bobbi and Shari of Reed City. The occasion honored Mrs. Noble’s birthday. Guests last Tuesday evening with the John Boughton fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Gal­ loway of Traverse City. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to relatives and friends for all the lovely gifts and cards received while J, was ; in Pennock Hospital find ’since my return home. I especially want to thank Dr. Myers, the physical thera­ pist, nurses and aides at the hos­ pital for their wonderful care and consideration and the Stan­ dard Stamping employees for their beautiful plant. Sincerely, Grace Whitehair Mark Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, arrived home this week for a 15-day stationed in Nebraska. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woudrtra. Sherry, Bonnie, Mrs. Norma Peterson and daughter Christie all from Grand Rapids. u Sure Have Valentine Sweetheart, Wife, Mother. Father, Son or just Some';one Special It Would Wise 2 Remember with Gift from the Family Store, •Hose, Blouses, Reduced Prices Dresses • and Spring Hats Shirts. Slax. on Jackets. Skirts —are Here 36r ELECTRICITY 'o' id \ is helping bwM f ' ■■ Dieliig Decades Traditional Candy Card of Thanks Coflee America's Growth Power THAT'S fl FfltT Valentine Gifts For Her :: sheimers in She carried a bouquet of white will be “Inti Members are carnations. present at 1:30 for The bridesmaids wore identi­ business meeting and the cal street length di-esses of gram will begin at 2:00 foi pink nylon with bouffant skirts guests. and bodice cf metallic lace. The maid of honor, the bride’s sister. Laurel Chapter OES Pamela, wore a blue street Laurel Chapter 31. OES will length dress of nylon. Their hold regular meeting Tues., Feb. crowns were pink and blue taf­ 12th at 8:00 p.m. . feta with veils of nlyon tulle. Elaine Higdon. WM. The bouquets were cascades of Mary Pennock. Sac. carnations tinted to match their dresses. Jackie Benton and Su­ BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB san Messick were bridesmaids. AH member meeting at Shil­ Laurie Ann Still was flower ton's Feb. 9, 4:00 to plan sliding, girl, dressed in a floor length party at Asplnall’s Feb. 23. gown of white silk organza over . ice blue taffeta with a veil of I blue nylon tulle. She carried a white Colonial basket filled with rose petals. Ring bearer “When God Quit." by Blanche was Michael Meade, brother of B. Caggan is a fascinating book the bride. written by an author with a Allen Townsend, of Detroit, vivid imagination. was his brother’s best man. 'Twilight of Honor," by Al Serving as ushers were Kenneth Dewlen is a probing novel about F. Meade, jr., brother of the a murder trial. A small town bride; and Lenard Krause, a is caught up in a frenzy of re­ cousin of the groom. venge and one man makes The mother of the bride wore lonely attempt for justice at a blue sheath dress of peau de any cost. "The Stained Glass Jungle,” soir satin. The groom's mother chose a dress of turquoise. Both by Gregory Wilson, is the story had corsages of white orchids. of a young man who had deter­ mined from boyhood to enter A reception for approximately the ministry. Although badly two hundred guests was held in disillusioned by the politics with­ the church parlors immediately in the church, and discouraged following the ceremony. The ta­ by is own mistakes, he finds ble was centered by a four­ happiness in the end. tiered* wedding cake, made by * Do not forget the library “ the bride’s mother. Cocktails hours. were served in the evening at 7:00 - 9:00 Wednesday the home of the bride’s parents 7:00 - 9:00 Friday for family and friends. 1:00 - 5:00 Saturday After a brief wedding trip, the ALso Wednesday noon. young couple will make their ina Smith, Librarian home in Detroit Attending the wedding from Nashville were the bride’s grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ mer. Other guests came from Lansing, Muskegon, Kalna and I wish to thank my family, Franklin. Mrs. Mae Scott from friends and neighbors for re­ Lansing, great-grandmother of membering me while in the hos­ the bride, attended, making 4 pital. Your kindness will always generations in attendance. be remembered. 36-c Gertrude Jones FOURNIER-SARUMESE FOUGHT 2100 DUELS (MERA PERIOD I OF !9 YEW'THESE OFFtC&SOFMAPQEEON / FCXJ&fT TO A STANDSTILL * Each ttme theymet- wm. THEY DECLARED A FINAL DRAM. > * ■•■•MKickf 4 iKtme czkemoW is COMPLETED WHSU THE ^M^S^OE Electric power is "growth power” —for industry and far the home. Electricity for industry is one of the important keys to increased industrialisation — and everyone knows that more industry adds up to more jobs, more residential growth and more prosperity. Along with area development cmnst an ever-increasing demand for more electric power. To be sure that Outstate Michigan has plenty of “growth power”. Consumers Power Company is constantly expanding and enlarging its facilities to meet these additional requirements. You benefit . . . industry benefits ... and business benefits. As the area it serves continues to grow, Consumers intends to continue making long-range plans — five, even ten years ahead — so it will ha ready to do the big job of powering Outstate Michigan’s industrial growth, and provide better living for its people. T1OM Wiring Checked end Brought i HOUSEPOWER STARRA at .t '......... . v �THURSDAY, FEB. 7, itcj NASHVILLE, NICHH4AH Is it in the interest of ed­ ucation for a pretty school ma • . *.*-* — ----A violent af- nrisiing ducats has been found, eacher would — TO YOU Jennie Conley Sam Hamilton < February 7 Ada Skedgell Eleanor Kraegel Mary Norris Wadding Anniversary February 12 February 8 1 man are doing the electric wir­ Pat O’Brian. section boss on ing on the Nashville club build­ the railroad, picked up a slip of ing. The work was inspected by cardboard at the depot the other an inspector from Grand Rap­ day and handing it to one of ids. who pronounced the job •he other hands, asked him in a first class in every particular joking way if he wanted a ticket and in accordance with Detroit io the show. It was accepted Underwriters rules, giving cer­ with thanks and a very pecul­ tificate to that effect iar expression overspread Pat's । Take a look! Take a look! At lace when he discovered that it the new hydraulic water power was in' reality a reserved seat washing machine at Pratt’s ticket to the Rankin concert. Hardware. Will run with less Pat will read his title clear pressure than any other, is very rwxt time before he gives it simple, has no springs, and any­ one can pack it without trouble. t.way. A prosperous farmer living Just what you have been look­ about four miles southeast of ing for if you have city water town recently stuffed about in your house. thirty dollars into an old shoe Nashville’s ice crop is going and put it in a closet, being a­ into the houses this week. The fraid to keep it in his pocket ice is from ten to twelve inches and not wanting to put it in thick and of good quality. The the bank as he expected a col­ cold storage house at the cream­ lector around after the amount ,ery was filled the fore-part of every day. Saturday the debtor the week, and John Miller has made his appearance and the a force of men at work filling cautious farmer dived into the the ■ big house at Down's Lake. closet after the shoe, but dis- The • ice on the river is of such covered to his dismay that no unequal i thickness and poor qual­ shoe was there. Anxious inqu- ity < that the rest of the ice for iry disclosed the fact that his storage < was filled from Lake One. Dr. F. F. Shilling was sum­ Roud Servlaa moned to the morning train east Thursday morning to at­ Day or Night tend a lady passenger who was suddenly taken ill on the train. The Dr. accompanied the pa­ — NASHVILLE — tient to Jackson where she was DL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 taken to a hospital, where she Wrecker — Radio Dispatched gave birth that afternoon to a son. Helen Belson Blaine High Marvin Hummel “Americas newspaperboys help keep freedom in your future” says M. Scott Carpenter, Mercury Astronaut, who’s doing his own share of helping to preserve freedom Scott Carpenter, Project Mercury, NASA, fourth •L3. aeronaut in apace, second American to orbit the earth. M. Scott Carpenter, Project Mercury, NASA Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas ^ar^areN WUm t&auty Salon OJt 3-6046 218 “America has a half-million reasons to be optimistic about the future: the half-million newspaperboys who are on their way to being the future leaders of out Nation. “These youngsters learn the im­ portance of responsibility, the value of money, and the great opportunities a free system like ours offers to its people. “Many of these boys put a reg­ ular part of their weekly earn­ ings into Savings Bonds and Stamps. And, since 1941, many of them have promoted Bonds and Stamps to their customers— to help keep America strong and free. “We can be mighty proud of our newspaperboys and of the part they’re playing in the future of freedom.’’ St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man February 9 Judy Cairns Ronnie Chaffee Robert Fueri, Sr. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service February 10 Greta Firster Stewart Graham Ethel Mason Gloria Wrigglesworth Repair - RumM NEW FURNACES A BOBIRS February 11 Robin Brown Ben Kenyon Bob Carmony Dorothy Garlinger Snellen Nichols In Warn Air Hwba, Mm Faafiar Bay LENNOX February 12 David Yarger Dennis Faust a Pat Shaw Harley E. Wrigglesworth Kaechele's 3O5S.ChwdSL Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan February 13 Artha Shaw Mildred Adrianson SERVICE UP' AND GO SAFELY! Your car is in hands, when yi for service! Make the STOP that keeps yea GOING safely, saeetHy! Keep freedom in your future with . U.S.SAVINGS BONDS SfRVING XeZ1 One stop here takes care of ai year car-sorvidag needs to perfection. Everythiag wiB he attended te .. • RIGHT! TW (/.S.G<wn»ml dora not pay for thic cdoortUing. The Tnwmry Department tAonia the Ad««rt>MKr OwacA and tKu newspaper for Uteir patriotic support. I NASNVUE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3*6003 340 5. Maia Big Ten Basketball Wisconsin vs Ohio State: 4:30 “HAZARD” with Paulette Goddard and MacDonald Carey on the late show — Saturday BABCOCK'S FOR COMPLETE SERVICE ' BATTERIES ■ TIRES TOWINC SERVICE Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Feb. 8-9-10 — 4-H Service Club winter snow party. Twin Lakes Ski Lodge, Traverse City. Feb. 11 — Christmas Tree Growers meeting Courthouse, 8 pm. Feb. 11 — Fair Board meets, 8 p.m., Courthouse Feb. 12 — 4-H Council month­ ly meeting, 8 p.m., Courthouse. Feb. 12 — Adult Farmer Class at Naahville High School, Pole Buildings in Farming. Feb. 14 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders Les­ son “Mending Woolens", 1:30 3:30 pjm. Group IL IOOF Hall. Feb. 16 — 4-H Service Cub monthly meeting. 8 pm., Ron Dingerson’s home. Feb. 18 — Barry Southwest ABA Annual meeting. Prairie­ ville Township Hall Feb. 19-20 — Clothing Lead­ ers Evaluation Workshop, Camp Kett, Cadillac. Feb. 20 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU, Reservations made thru Extension Office. Feb. 21 — Annual meeting. Federal Land Bank Association at Ionia Methodist Church, at 1:30 pm. Feb. 25-27 — 4-H Camp Direc­ tors Workshop, Camp Kett. Cad­ illac. Feb. 28 — 4-H Tailoring, 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 pm. Feb. 28 — Poultry Short­ course, 4-H Building. Mar. 3-9 — Home Economics Week. Mar. 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m., Extension Office. Mar. 7 — Poultry Short course, 4-H Building. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. White Wheat_________ 52.04 Corn___________________ $1.07 Rye 5L08 Oats__________________ $ .66 Barley i S3 Navy Beans,cwt------------ $6.25 DON'T TOUCH THAT DIAL Feeder pigs_______ 8.00 - 1750 Top calves-------- 34.00 • 37.00 Second________ _ 28.00 - 34.00 Common A culls — 18.00 - 28.00 Young beef_____ 18.00 - 24.00 Beef cows_________11.50 - 16.00 Bulls 17.00 - 19.00 Top hogs_______ 1650 - 1630 Second grade___ . 16.00 - 1650 Ruffs 12.50 - 1450 Boars 12.00 - 1350 Feeder carle __ 19.00 - 25.00 Good lambs__ __ 19.00 - 21.00 Second grade___ 17.50 - 19.00 Top hogs. 16.90. Warren Bergy, Rt. 2. Alto. EATON COUNTY Feb. 7 — Wardrobe Planning Lesson, Eaton Rapids, 10 a.m. Feb. 8 — Poultry Shortcourse, 10 a.m., 4-H Building. Feb. 8 — County Home Ec Council. Extension Office. 1:00 p.m. Feb. 9 — 12 noon, Barry-Ea­ ton MMPA Local. Methodist Church in Nashville. Feb. 12 — 4-H Sendee Club, Kardel Hall. 8 pm. Feb. 13 — Soils Shortcourse, 4-H Building. 10 a.m. Feb. 15 — Knitting Work­ shop, 1 p.m.. Extension Office. Feb. 20 — Sewing Short Cuts Workshop. Extension Office Feb. 20 — Cute HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. JUST LEAVE IT TUNED TO 1220 Sale Every Friday Note: We are soiling Lamb* NEWS COVERACE AND MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL MtKIBBIN — ON YOUR DIAL IV 1220 ON YOUR MAI ------------------- —_________ • �WSU Janitor Becomes Teacher After Earning Degree, Retirement OF ADA F. JKNKINS. and Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bodelk of Eaton Rapids Sunday evening. Hearing on Final at 10 ajn. «t the Probate’ Court' *lUjOld Snedgell of Freeport, in the City of Hasting*. MichiMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardand Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday. It is Ordered, that Notice *. b Lynn Mix and thereof be given as required by san called Sunday afteroon on Mrs. Fem Mix. Philip 11 Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Judge of Probate called on Mra. Myrtle ---- Means ,___ Dated: February, 1963. at Holiday House in Charlotte A True Copy: Friday afternoon. A. Voice' Register of Probate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow 36-38c were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner in honor of Harold's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were supper guests of Mr. and FOR SAU or RENT Mrs. Harry Laurent Friday eve­ ning. Ue4enroo4-0Gv«tte Typewriter Mrs. Arloa Baxter took Con­ nie back to her school at Kala­ Adding Machines and Calculator mazoo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Repair and Cleaning well spent Sunday with Mr. For all machines and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family of Utica. LD.S. Offics Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were lunch guests Saturday eve­ 114 E. Lawrence Ave ning of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charlotte. Mich Ph. M3-0760 Cutcher. Marilyn Dean has returned । Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News For a Lovely You See ; . . J^caLiltf Shop Maye District 411 H Sul. OJ!3-6089 Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes of Battle Creek, Mrs. Chas. Eleyea of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes were Satur­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett for a card party. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindberg at Bristol Comers on Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and children of Law­ rence Ave. Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children. Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and daughter Lori of near Nashville, spent Friday evening with Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Creek. Mr. Lewis, after 14 yean of study to complete his teaching degree, imparts some of his knowledge to eager youngsters. DETROIT—A former Wayne 53,” says Mr. Lewis, “but I State University janitor is now think my experience in various engaged in a teaching career jobs is all to the good. Certain­ after receiving a certificate of ly it has placed me in a posi­ retirement and a bachelor's tion to stimulate young people degree in education both from to seek college educations. Wayne in recent months. Thousands of students at­ He Is Charles B. Lewis, 53, tend Wayne part time, regard­ of Detroit, one of the thousands less of age and other responsi­ of employed persons who over bilities. Latest statistics avail­ the years have done part-time able show that the average undergraduate work at Wayne undergarduate stu­ and finally completed degrees. part-time It took Mr. Lewis 14 years to dent is 28 years old, that 59 per earn his. He was admitted as a cent are married, 79 per cent part-time undergraduate stu­ are employed and that 78 per dent in 1947, five years after he cent receive no financial aid accepted a job as a Wayne from their parents. In the autumn of 1962 Wayne janitor. “I would rather have re­ had 5,341 part-time undergrad­ ceived my degree at 23 than at uates. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ sen and children of So. Char­ Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler had lotte. Afternoon callers were the misfortune to break her Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of ankle. the Evans District. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson were Wait Maple Grove last Sunday guests of George Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Hoffman. The children of Mrs. Rilla Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luckado of Lansing and Mr. and Whitmore were callers on Sun­ Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. Other guests for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bearsely and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Enoslcy and family, Mrs. R. Allen, and Burr, Dorr and Marr Mannino and families were recent call­ ers of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz an< her sister, Mrs. Mabie Schroder. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawhlitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family were recent evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek. AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED ELIABLE WINTER OING IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL UTDOORS! day. They included Leslie and sons and the Wayne Whitmores of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and the Bernard Whitmores. AJriSZWlSL. WILLIAMBITG003 OL 3-6092 Hukriile, Mxkigan I READ THE ADV Along With the News WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... fa Early Marketing! -Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining fast. HTGROMTCIN . . . now in Wayne Tail Curler -to control worms . . . plus AB8ANHJC ACID with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. The Citizens Elevator Co. VeraoatvSe U 9-7225 NuMh 01 3-8741 STOP FROZEN GUTTERS STOP MANED Weifkted-Hif+anad IJaetrk — SEE US TODAY-- Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan I BRIGHTEN YOUR BasemeM! attention! corn farmers WATCH THE FARM SEMINAR Geigy on TV! Seminar No. 2 FARM MANAGEMENT Dete Fok.9 Ti_i Turn that cold, bare space into a warm, friendly den, bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural beauty of West Coast lumber. This material combines durability with economy and versatility. See us now for ideas and help with your plans. We have a complete choke of West Coast lumber. Dey Set. 8:30 a. w. (liinl 3 FtmmM by teigy MrfcsMnt CbMtfcata, mMvfactarari of MK’T MISS ITI As advertised In the Farm and Home Section n a tin a 11 RANDALL u - 6 toai g. t* JL>t u an ELEVATOR CO. Nashville, Mich vennontvuie, Mien. �Town- of Said trading for lake property. to be filled Biennial Township Elec­ 80 ACRES — 40 tillable; 6 room tion to be held in April, 1963. modem home with new gas furnace; barn, corncrib and Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer, poultry house; land lays level Trustee. Justice of the Peace. 76 Vi ACRE — grade A dairy Member Board ot Review. 2 farm: 70 acres tillable; large Constables. Highway Commis­ barn with 23 stanchions; silo, sioner. Justice of Peace (to milk house, granary, tool­ nn vacancy) July 4. 1965 term. shed and poultry house; 8 rm - —1And for the ejection of a Townbrick home in very nice re­ ,pf Michigan, and for the gjjjp Committee consisting of •e- of transecting xuch. thr^, quaiifl«l and regtatered pair. bualneaa as may property | clectora aHlUated with said par*“* * “* “* I ty; also lor the transaction ol 50 ACRES — well kept modem brick home with 3 bedrooms, ------- . ---.— HaU. on Sat-1 .such businessj as may —.. other ___ _______ 4 piece tile bath, modern kit­ __r, the 16th day of Feb.. 1963 properly come before the meet­ chen. oil heat; 40 acres till­ at 2:00 p.m. ing. ; able; good basement bam. By order of Ward Cheeseman. THIS NOTICE posted in poultry house and 2 car gar­ 3637c compliance with a call issued Tc age. by chairman of township com­ NOTICE is hereby given tliat mittee of aforesaid party desig­ a DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP nated hour and place for hold­ 40 ACRES — with very good buildings; 32 acres tillable; CAUCUS for the pusgose of ing caucus, nicely located near Nashville placing in tiominatioa candi­ Signed: Cedi S. Barrett just off M-66; buy this farm dates for the following Town, Township Clerk for less than the replacement Feb. 5, 1963 3637c cost of the buildings. Supervisor. Clerk, Treasurer, 1 Trustee. Justice of the TOWNSHIP CAUCUS — For 3 BEDROOM MODERN -----Peace, 1 Member of the Board the Democrat Party, Town­ spacious living and af Review, 2 Constables, ship of Castleton. County of dining rooms, bath, kitchen, Highway Commissioner, Barry, State of Michigan, will gas furnace, basement; only Three Party Committeemen, be held at VFW Buldings. old $4700. For the Township of . 4 MCRR Depot Building, on Mon­ of day, February IS, Maple Grove. C * * 1963 ATTRACTIVE — 2 bedroom home; living room, full bath, at 7:45 p.m., for the purpose of kitchen, gas heat, small base­ r the Nominating Candidates of Said St*e of ment; priced to sell at $5500. . , . „....... _ such Party for the offices to be filled other business as may properly at the Biennial Township Elec­ W1LIJAM STANTON come before it will be held at tion to be held in April, 1963. BROKER Candidates to be nominated Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Justice of the Peace, Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 Ry order of Ward Cheeseman, Member Board of Review. 2 Milo HOI, Salesman, WI 5-2766 Township Cfertc. 3637c Constables, Highway Commis­ sioner, Justice of Peace (to NOTICE — A Republican Cau­ fill vacancy) July 4, 1965 term. cus for the Village of Nash­ And for the election of a Town­ ville, County of Barry. Mich­ ship Committee consisting of For Rent — Two 3-bedroom igan, will be held on February three qualified and registered modem apartments, centrally 16. 1963, at 7:00 pjn. in the electors affiliated with said par­ located. Phone OL 3-3221 31-tfc Nashville Village Hall (Worn ty; also for the transaction of ens Rest) for the purpose of such other business as may placing in nomination candi­ properly come before the meet­ For Rent — Small home, com­ plete bath, 1 acre of ground. dates for the offices of: Presi­ ing. Cali OL 33000. 34tfc dent, Clerk, Treasurer, 3-2 yr. THIS NOTICE posted in trustees,1 1-yr. trustee, asses­ compliance with a call issued sor, and to conduct such other by chairman of township com­ For Rent — Furnished apart­ ments, each suitable for one business as' may properly mittee of aforesaid party desig­ person or couple, all utilities come before the caucus. nated hour and place for hold­ furnished, good location, offSigned. Ada Skedgell. Clerk. ing caucus. street parking. TeL OL 33902 3637c Signed: Cecil S. Barrett. 3536p Township Clerk Trucking - livestock to local 3637c For Rent — 7 room Nashville sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ Feb. 5. 1963 home, 4 bedrooms. $55 per mo. ert Oaster. RL 3. Naahvflle, Notice — Castleton Township 6533781 Nashville. CL 93971, OL3-2061 50-tfc taxpayers, remember that Vermontville - 3^ March 1st is the last date to BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic pay your taxes to me. Then Nashville Apt., — completely »anks sold and installed; tile redecorated. 4 rooms and bath they are returned to the fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Private entrance. Phone County Treasurer, where you OL 3-2641. 45tfc CL 9-8971. 36c pay an additional 3% collec­ tion fee plus 6fi interest. NOTICE i-J Monday. Feb. 11. AU Personal Tax must be paid to me on or before Mar. trartion for the Village elec­ 1st!! Dog tax doubles after Notice — I win be at the Village tion of March U. 1963. You Hall Feb. 1, 8. and 15 from March 1st! I collect at the may register with me any 9:00 to 5:00 to collect water Family Store every day from and sanitation bills. Ada Sked­ 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If more gell. Clerk 3536c convenient to pay by mall, oTs a.m. "to 5 p.m. On Fri­ your receipt will promptly be SEE US FOR day, Feb: 8, 1963, I wiU be mailed to you. Geneva Brumm at the Village Hail from 9 Castleton Township Treas. Concrete A Light weight Blocks 3536c Aluminum and Steel Windows Mor car. Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Read Gravel Xfonday, the last day of regis­ tration. Ada Skedgell. Village PENNOCK Clerk. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan a News Ads Bring Results FEATURES! NEW MS TRACTOR £>w tractor that gives you: 336 cu. 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc ‘ " * * ’ ’tch, auto­ Comfort. nun TALKS (TWICE!) These U.S. Savings Bonds are owned jointly by a husband and wife. The money that bought them says two things: It says, "Here it a family that wants to do its share in keeping our country strong—want a to help give it the meant and the power to speak for and work for the Free World.” It also says, "Here it a family that saves to future. Here it Join up with the tens of mil­ lions of Amerian families and individuals who are showing the communist part of the world how they are helping to keep their country and the Free World strong. It’s easy. Just sign up for Payroll Savings at work, or for a monthly Bond at your bank. And don’t feel any less patri­ otic about it because you’re getinvestment Your personal finan and independent U.S. SAVINGS BONDS For Sale GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Bolts being sold below the Box Price — Get ’em now — GAMBLES of Nashville Electric Cord Organ Console — slight scratch on back, wal­ nut, full cash price, $6637 or take on $5.31 per mo. Call Col­ lect. Grand Rapids RI 2-2223 3437c GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Oil Filters Marked Down Some only 63c Heavy duty trailer hitch Only $4.90 ANYTHING WORTH SELLING finish, very good condition, very low price. Must sacrifice for lack of room. WI 5-5721. 36c IS WORTH ADVERTISING U you want your film developed In a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. • DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE SAVE! SAVE!~SAVE! DINETTE SETT . 2 tables, 6 chairs Save $25 on this One GAMBLES of Nashville NOW - li The Tim Ta GH Your Estimate For Sale — 2 buildings, each 10x16. Inquire at 518 State St Tel. OL 33058. Sat. or after 6 p.m. in evening. 3638c of Nashville For Bate - Aluminum Storm GOOD CREDIT SERVICE — is our business. Land Bank Doors. Windows and Siding. Loans are sale, sure, secure. Complete Sales and Service. Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full You’ll have more money for Winans Window Service OL week supply only 98c. Douse the Things you Want and 39401 51-tfc Drug Store. 32-44-c Need with a low-payment, long-term Land Bank loan. Opportunity for capable women 5%-% interest. Ill N. Depot with car, choose your own St, Ionia, phone 98. Federal Wait! Don't Throw It Away hours. No canvassing. Big WE BUY OLD GOLD Land Bank Association. 3639c earning potential, unrestricted Vic Higdon GOING OUT OF BUSINESS territory. For details contact Super Market Jewelers SPECIAL Paula Lundquist. 115 N Ridge­ In Makers way, Battle Creek. 33-36p Nearly New set of Rigid Pipe Dies Mi*’ through 2 ’’ LOANS BY MAIL — $25 to $500 TERPENING phone or write for complete Cutters Reamers, Vise and Antenna Sales A Service ■stand . ... Only $75.00 infromation. Community Complete Antenna Installation . X GAMBLES Credit Corp., Ionia, ph 876. by Experienced men. Full In­ 33-36p of Nashville surance. AH work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville. Mich. Help Wanted — Lady to do ex­ FREE *— 36 day supply - Superciting work as a fashion shbw Plenamins Vitamin - Minerals, For Electrical Wiring, Con director, for a national known when you buy the 144 Day trading — Call George Town Supply. Save $2.59. Limited company. Must be able to send, OL 3-3631. Xtfc work at least 15 hours per Supply, at Douse Rexall Drug । week. We will give complete Store. 36c Income Tax returns—Individual training. Please phone Nash­ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS” small business and farms. ville 653-2138 and speak with Marleen Lathrop. OL 3-9421.; SALE. Mrs. Rost for interview, ap­ 33-tfc pointment. 3536c Flat Wall Paint___ $2.77 gal. Want a point that will stick to Rugs - Furmture - Carpet* BETTER GET GETTY’S cement floors? We got it . . . Expertly Cleaned In your home only $3.65 gal BETTER BABY CHICKS with a money-back guarantee White Leghorns. No. 551 Strain No Shrinking. Dries in 8 Hr*. cross — sexed pullets. $36 per of Nashville Also, 6-year Mothproofing 100; White Leghorns, DX551. Singer Console — Zlz Zag ■ So»J Retarding A Fireproofing equipped, makes buttonholes, , Inqttire about our new DripJew sews on button*, etc. Full Wan - Washing Machines £. Mill«r, WI 5-2091. Hastings White Rocks, Holtxapple strain, $5.30 per mo. Call Collect, HEARING AID BATTERIES sexed puljets. $30 per 100. All Grand Rapids. RI 2-2223. 3437c Wa now carry batteries for most straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTY’S HATCHERY kH kind* of Hearing Aids and PARTS RL 2. Middleville, Mich Phones SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822 STORE ‘ ELECTRIC SHA Wanted — Baby sitting, any Shaver Headquarters Don Hess. Phone 33-tfc SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Gas Heat AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE . CL 9-7*15 OL 33934 Built-In ttenMstrt mvm current. Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION te *3SSEE K19MT. Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan -e-x-o-o- MAGEE CARPETING 501 Dufyit Nyfen 100% $9.95 With Foam, Rubber Pad � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-02-14.pdf 4861a8782e78d8985b2482b4f742f251 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1963 10 CENTS A COPY VOLUME 80 Parents to visit campus Feb. 16 Parents of Kalamazoo College students have been invited to the campus Saturday, Feb. 16, for a briefing session on the school's new year-around aca­ demic program. The all-day meeting, first of its kind in Kalamazoo, is de­ signed as a parents’ working session and is the result of frequent expression of parental interest in all phases of the 4quarter plan. Kalamazoo’s unique plan for year-around education features one or two terms of study abroad for most juniors, a term of independent research for seniors and participation in ca­ reer and service quarters for sophomores during their vaca­ tion periods. At the conclusion of the ses­ sion. luncheon will be served in Welles Hall. Speaker will be Dr. Lloyd J. Averill, college vice president-elect and dean of the chapel. In his talk, '‘Our Progress and Future in Inspira­ tion, Education and Physical Plant.” he will summarize the morning’s discussions. Parents may also attend the Solo ensemble contest Feb. 16 On Saturday, February 16, 23 members of lhe Nashville Music Department will travel to Grand Rapids Godwin Heights High School for the District 10 Solo Ensemble Contest. The students will be in com­ petition with about 2500 stu­ dents from schools throughout Barry, Allegan. Kent. Ottawa, and Ionia counties and will par­ ticipate in the all-day affair. Those from Nashville include: Steve Baxter. Jane Randall. Steve Douse, Bob Snow, Bob Teske, Mike Williams, Ron West, Kendale Dennis. Judy Dennis, Jack Garlinger, Dennis Swan, Ann Skedgell, Janice Foote, Marlene Ackett and San­ dy Smith. FFA wins two first place gold awards Central States News Views IN HOT WATER and loving it is this bather sharing her tub with a portable hydromassage unit that whips water into a froth of bubbles and helps “stfirl your tensions away.” It’s made by the NCG divi­ sion of Chicago’s Chemetron Corp. gnMaagHMMMM for schools, homes and hospitals, t Calvin College - Kalamazoo bas­ ketball game in the afternoon, and a performance of "Thieves’ Carnival” at 8 pan. in Bowen hall. The annual FFA district lead­ ership contests which were held in Middleville last Wednesday night, saw the Nashville chap­ ter win two first place gold Couple to wed February 27 Mr. and Mrs. Michael John Joseph (Mrs. Joseph is the for­ mer Brenda Mason) wish to an­ nounce the coming wedding of their lovely daughter Wilahema Kjergaard to handsome Mr. Wilson Harvey, both of our fair city. Wilahema’s sisters will be her bridesmaids and she has quite a few. Mr. Joseph lost count after 12. Little Cecile Barrette Joseph will be flower girl. Sister Eun­ ice Fleming Joseph will play the piano and Sister Donna Skedgell Joseph will sing. As this wedding will be held in the Community House Feb. 27th, the Methodist Church is having their Family Night Pot­ luck supper in honor of- this lovely couple. So that all their friends and relatives can come to wish them happiness, this supper is open to all. When all the bachelors of Nashville see these lovely sis­ ters and members of the wed­ ding party, there will be more weddings before the year is out. The Grace Circle will be in charge of a reception following the wedding. Wedding rehear­ sal will be Tuesday night, Feb. 26, at 7:30. The community Is invited to the potluck supper, Feb. 27, at 7:00 and enjoy the antics of a most unusual wedding party. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Speakers Bureau service, channel 6 Combine service school open NUMBER 37 awards and one third place sil­ ver award. George Hubka won the pub­ lic speaking contest over speak­ ers from Vicksburg, Lake Odes­ Life long resident dies of heart attack FUneral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home Monday afternoon for Max Miller. Mr. Miller, who was a life- I FACING UP to defeat in the form of a steel barrel is this competitor in a Detroit skat­ ing contest, whose hopes for a win are about to be put on ice. Home of Charles Pillars bums Barry County Farm Bureaus represented at Freedom Conf. Farm leaders from the Barry County Farm Bureau took a close look at Citizenship, Com­ munism, and Cuba when they attended the Michigan Farm Bureau’s fifth annual Freedom Conference held at Central Michigan University. Feb. 7-8. shop sessions, supplemented by headline speakers, helped devel­ op the freedom theme of the conference, and its many im­ plications. According to Wayne Pennock, one of the many workshop ses­ sions devoted to ‘Political Ac­ tion," outlined the role of the individual in tho;.party of his choice. Other sessions described the responsibilities of the inter­ ested citizen. Guests speakers included: two Cuban refugee businessman, Ar. ton io Lopez and Manuel Lasada ; Strategic Air Command’s Major General Harold E. Humfield; John McGoff, well-known Mich­ igan broadcaster, and Glen Martz, editor of the •‘Washing­ ton News Beat” magazine. Club program chairmen in Attending the two-day con­ the area will be glad to know ference from this area were: that Channel 6 —WJIM-TV — Marshall Schan of Delton, and is inauguating a Speakers Bur­ Wayne Pennock of Nashville. An interesting and informa­ eau whose purpose is to provide Films, discussions and worktive program has been set up WJIM 'personnel for guest for farmers in this area, ac­ speakers. They are prepared to cording to C. Prescott, of Pres­ give informative talks on a var­ cott Motor Sales in Vermont- iety of topics ranging from new vIBe. educational concepts to current A Combine service school will trends in the television indus­ be held at 1:30 pm., on Fri., try. Feb. 15 at the Prescott Motor Headlining the Channel 6 The Beigh Farm Bureau will Sales store in Vermontville. All Bureau are such noteworthy farmers in the area are invited personalities as Martha Dixon, sponsor the showing of the film "Michigan Can Lead the Way." to attend. Demonstrations on popular home economist and how to service and repair com­ hostess of "The Copper Kettle" This film will be shown at the High School at 8:00 pjn. on bines will be given. A film will cooking show; Dick Evans, also be shown, showing new News Director; Larry Beau­ Friday night, Feb. 15. All interested persons and models. The Prescotts are the champ, Program Director; Phil­ local Massey-Ferguson dealer. lip Sherck, TV Traffic Director groups are invited to see this 27-minute informative film as and Andrew Erish, Publicity to the activities of the Michigan Director. Constitutional Convention. The 1963 Official Michigan Persons wishing to make ar­ This film is presented by this State Highway map will be off rangements for speakers in be­ group to help people be more the press soon. half of a club or organization State Highway Commissioner should contact The Speakers informed on the issue. Adop­ Bureau at WJIM-TV in Lansing. tion of the basic state law John C. Mackie said the new’ framed by the Michigan Consti­ map, which has several major Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and tutional Convention will be an improvements, will be ready for Mrs. James E. Smith, 125 Fran­ issue at the spring election on distribution by mid-March. cis, has been placed on the April 1. Mackie said hundreds o f Dean's List at Alma College for Mr. and Mrs. Carry V. Haw­ Burton Richards, who comes changes have been made on the the semester. blitz of 202 Alvena Ave., Battle from Eau Claire, Michigan, was map since last year, mainly the Seventy-eight students earned Creek, are parents of a daugh­ a representative to the Con Con result of new freeways that a scholastic average of 3.50 (a ter. born at 11:06 p.m., Sunday. and will be at the meeting in B plus) or more to qualify for Feb. 10 at Conununity Hospital person to speak and answer have been opened to traffic. Michigan now has more than this honor. in Battle Creek. questions. 1,000 miles of freeway. The major improvements on this year's map are larger blow­ up maps of Michigan’s major cities and larger strip maps of With the purchase of new use of photographs in unlimited. was never as good with the en­ the state’s major freeways showing the location of the onprinting equipment, the Nash­ In the past, it has been neces­ graving. The size of the newspaper and-off ramp design of each ville News will join the ever­ sary to have expensive engrav­ will be altered, also. interchange. growing list of Michigan weekly The map contains city insert ings made of every picture used As soon as the change-over newspapers to be printed by the maps of Detroit, Pontiac, Grand and the clearness of the picture is complete at the Nashville off set printing process. News plant, an Open House Rapids. Flint, Saginaw, Lansing, will be held so local residents Jackson. Battle Creek, Kalama­ New equipment installed in­ zoo Ann Arbor, Bay City, Mus­ may see the changes made. clude a press, camera and dark kegon. Midland. Port Huron and Bentor Harbor-St. Joseph areas. room equipment, platemaking Mackie said 600,000 maps will equipment and type-setting ma­ be printed by Gugler Litho­ chines. The headings and adv. The Annual Vermontville graphic Co., of Milwaukee, Wis. copy will be set on a photo­ PTA Smorgasbord will be held Copies of the map are avail­ able free of cost by writing: graphic machine called a Pro­ Sunday, February 24th at the Maps. State Highway Depart­ type and the body copy will be Vermontville High School gym. Joe Evans of Nashville, was ment. 732-B Mason Building, set on an electric typewriter. Serving will begin at 12 noon the lucky winner of the $75.00 Lansing 26. jackpot in Friday night’s Bank Mackie said persons writing All of these changes together and continue until 3:00 p.m. Night drawing. for maps now will receive them should result in a much clearer Tickets will be available at The script was held at Wood­ as soon as they are off the newspaper and one in which the the dinner. ard Service station. press. Con-Con film to be shown Feb. 15 1963 State Map available soon Jerry Smith on Dean's list New arrival Nashville News to be printed by offset process Smorgasbord at Vermontville Wins $75 in jackpot drawing Cliff Lundstrum and Jack Garlinger won the demonstra tion contest with a gold award and will also represent the dis­ trict in the regionals on the long resident of this area, died 27th. Their topic was "Organic in his sleep early Saturday and Commercial Fertilizers.” morning after a brief illness. He had not felt well for two The parliamentary procedure days previous to his death and Mike Wiliams, Darwin Held, had assumed that he had an team, composed of Mike Hynes, attack of flu. Death was ap­ Harold Hubka, Dale Daniels and parently due to a heart attack. Ron West, won a sliver award. Max had long been active In The winners of the four con­ the Village of Nashville. He had tests (one which Nashville served on the volunteer fire de­ did not epter) are as follows: partment for more years than Public Speaking; Nashville most folks around here can re­ Farm Forum, Hastings member. He served a number of Demonstration, Nashville terms on the Village Council. Parliamentary P r o c e d u r e, He was formerly very active in the Boy Scout movement Vicksburg. here in the village and he had The Regional Contest, which been president of the Nashville Maple Syrup Association. He will have all of the winners from the other districts of was an active member and an the southwestern quarter of the officer of the Knights of Phythstate, will be held in Lake Odes­ ias when that organization was sa on Feb. 27th. The winners still active in the village. from this contest will go to the Max had been in the heating State FFA Convention. This will business here for more than be held in March for the state fifteen years. Prior to that, he final leadership contests. worked for the Michigan Cen­ tral Railroad Co. as a shipping clerk and had operated a gaso­ line station. A fire of undetermined origin burned out the interior of a twostory farm home Saturday. The home, located on Mason Road and M-79, was that belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pillars. Mrs. Pillars noticed smoke and traced it to flames in an un­ used bedroom on the second floor. She returned for a bucket of water, and David, the 10­ year old son, called the Nash­ ville Fire Department. A few of the belongings were removed from the house*. The entire upper portion of- the house was burned out. ’ Mr. Pillars was not home at the time of the fire, but arrived in time to help with the re­ moval of contents and the fight­ ing the blaze. He was bom in Lacey, the A report of the estimated son of Jesse A. and Maud (Hill) damage is not known. Miller. He was married to Gladys Remington on May 14, 1927. "JOY OF LIVING,” a modernistic sculpture in St.Louis* Forest Park, seems to make this passerby wonder whether she’s missed something. PTA to meet February 14 The High School PTA meet­ ing will be held Thursday, Feb. 14, at 8:00 p.m. at the High School gym. A short program will be pre­ sented by Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sim, counselors at Hastings High School. This Will be con­ cerning the problem of school drop-outs. Three of the members of the FFA chapter will give a demon­ stration. A Cake-Walk will conclude the evening’s entertainment Re­ freshments will be served. Bell appoints new plant chief sa, Woodland, Hastings and Mid­ dleville. George will represent this district in the Regional leadership contests which will be held Wednesday. Feb. 27. George spoke on the topic, "Pesticides.” He is survived by his wife, Gladys, a daughter, Mrs. Edgar (Beverly) Backe, a son, Neal R., who is presently at Fort Leon­ ard Wood, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Hecker of Nashville. The Rev. Carter Preston of the Methodist Church officiated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Maple Syrup annual meeting February 14 The annual meeting of the Nashville Maple Syrup Associa­ tion will be held at 7 pun. on Thursday, Feb. 14. The meeting will be held in the Ag Room of the High School. Allen Cobb, the president, urges a good attendance and ex­ presses the desire that anyone interested in this project, try to attend the meeting. Election of officers will be done and other business taken care of. Rev. Cobb said the Assn, is in need of new members and more help. This is a volunteer com­ munity project, and like so many things, many workers make lighter the work load for all. Philip H. Gould, supervising building foreman for the Michi­ gan Bell Telephone Company at Grand Rapids, has been ap­ pointed plant chief for the firm’s Ionia district. . He succeeds Russel C. War­ ner who retired Jan. 31 after more than 39 years of service. In his new position, Gould will administer plant depart­ ment operations for Belding. Clarksville, Freeport, Green­ ville, Hastings. Ionia, Hopkins, Lake Odessa, Middleville. Nash­ ville Saranac, Trufant and Way­ land. Some 55-60 employees in the 13 communities will be under The Army did the unexpechis direction. Gould, a native of Bellows ted again! Charles E. Brumm, who is Falls, Vt, holds a B.S. degree in industrial engineering from stationed with the Army at Norwich University, Northfield. Fort Sheridan, DI, was called home recently because of the Vt. He joined Michigan Bell as a illness of his grandmother, Mrs. plant trainee in Flint in 1955, May Thrun of Vermontville. When Charles arrived at his and was named exchange re­ pair foreman at Cheboygan two home, a letter from his company years later. During his Flint was waiting for him, with mon­ stay, he spent six months in ey and instructions for him to active duty with the U.S. Army go to a Florist and pick up one dozen long-stemmed American at Fort Knox. Three years ago he was Beauty roses for his grand­ named to his Grand Rapids post mother. The arrangements had where he was a member of the been made by the men in his division personnel staff. company, the 578th Ordinance While in Grand Rapids, he Company Gas at Fort Sheridan. Charles is the son of Mr. and often appeared before clubs and service groups presenting talk­ Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermont­ demonstations on Telstar, the ville. He has been in the Army transistor, and defense commun­ since August of 1962. He will return to his Army duty this ications. Gould and his wife. Jacque­ week. The grandmother, Mrs. line, live at 161 E. Washing­ Thrun is hospitalized following ton. Ionia. They have two sons. a heart attack but is improv­ David. 7, and John, 3. ing. Army sends flowers Meeting held at Special School Nineteen members and "four guests were present at the reg­ ular meeting of the Barry Coun­ ty Association for Retarded Children held at the School on February 7, at 8 p.m. Mr. Stanley Stauffer and Mr. Rex Frisby agreed to investi­ gate the style and cost of a new exterior sign for the front yard, and the group voted to purchase a dawn to dusk yard light. Plans were also made for the second county-wide ■ party for handi­ capped children. Mrs. Stanley Stauffer was elected legislative chairman. The group voted to send mon­ ey to the Heart Fund and Can­ cer Society in plate of flowers at the time of bereavement. Coffee at the Country House Martha Dixon, popular hos­ tess of "The Copper Kettle Show" seen each weekday morn­ ing at 10 on Channel Six m Lansing, invite* everyone inter­ ested in catching a behind-thescenes glimpse of her show to join her weekuays at the Coun­ try House studio. Coffee will be served following the show. Reservations will not be nec­ essary, but guests are requested to be at the station between 9:30 and 9:45 a.m. The Country House studio, home of WJIM-TV, is located on West Saginaw street at How­ ard. Prank telephone calls in village The Nashville police have had several reports of "prank” tele­ phone calls in the village. A number of people have reported that they have been disturbed in the night by these calls, which apparently have been placed by kids who think it is a joke. Many of the calls have been to the fire department number, which is answered by the White Nursing Home. Authorities say that this is a serious offense and is punishable. Police and telephone company officials have been notified and are on the alert to trace these calls to their source. �TWO Con-Con weekly report By Ink White stitution of 1962.” The booklet is authored by A simplified statement of the Miss Sarah Luedders, a research major provisions of the pro­ assistant for the Constitutional posed Michigan constitution is Convention. It was prepaied a. contained in a recently-pub­ the suggestion of the conven­ lished booklet: "Voters* Guide tion's Co-Directors of Research to the Proposed Michigan Con- - Dr. William H. Combs of JJair 2>o VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 MSU, Dr. Charles W. Joiner of the U of M, and* ~ Dr. Alfred *•* ■ H. Kelly of Wayne State University. In the bodklet's preface, the research directors write: “We believe the booklet merits the consideration of every voter for NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 14, . civil service and local govern­ ment. 3. Provisions relating to the raising and expenditure of gov­ ernmental funds. • 4. Guarantees of individual rights. 5. Proposals for education. 6. Provisions permitting changes io meet changing con­ ditions. Three useful charts appear at the conclusion of the booklet. They illustrate in simplified form the workings of the legis­ lative, executive and judicial branches of government under the terms of the proposed con­ stitution. • . | Fifty thousand copies, of the , Voters’ Guide have been printed and are being distributed as a public service by the Michigan | National Bank. Copies are avail­ able on request from any office of the bank. Professional Business DIRECTORY Beedle Agency For Better Insurance‘Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-813'. Corner Reed and State St R. E. White D. 0. FOR SALL or RENT Underwood-Olivette Typewriter it puts the proposed constitu­ tion in context with the govern­ Adding Machines and Calculator ment of this state as we know Repair and Cleaning it today and affirmatively states how that government can be For all machines carried on under the proposed constitution. L D. S. Office Supply Co. To aid and inform the casual 114 E. Lawrence Ave student of the new document. Ph. 543-0766 Miss Luedders divides her dis­ Charlotte. Mich cussion of the proposed consti­ tution into six parts: 1. The checks and balances operating to control the three PTA traditional branches of govern­ ment — legislative, executive, and judicial. 2. The basic rules laid down Vermontville H.S. Gym by the document for such vital governmental functions as elec­ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24 tions, qualification of officials, Thomas Edison has been dead now for 31 years, but he Is still a part of our lives in thousands of ways. Every time we switch on a light, send a telegram, watch television or enjoy the convenience of a modern electric kitchen, we are indebted to his genius. Thomas Edison brought electricity out of the laboratory and into practical use for the benefit of mankind. He worked untiringly to develop the first practical light bulb* and the equipment needed to bring it into the homes of America. He founded an industry that has put the magic of electricity to work in a thousand ways, contributing to the strength and prosperity of the nation. We are all indebted to Thomas Edison, - whose spirit still guides electrical progress toward new and better ways to use electricity. TO FULLY ENJOY MODERN ELECTRICAL LIVING, HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRING CHECKED AND BROUGHT UP TO HOUSEPOWER Smorgasbord STANDARDS! Cali Your Wiring Contractor, Soon! 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 664 Rt-ed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL3-8Q51 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3P72 Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe. (n Nashville Tues. Thomas W. Myers M. D. ADULTS - 1.50 Students Under 12 — 75c — Hours: 1 io 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. P.M. Mornings by A-ppointment 307 N. Main St. Ph. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Preschoolers — Free 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 South Mam - Vermontville CL 9-7285 'IdJhen confidence is a iotirce o. INTEREST On Regular 8 . In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Savings Vogt Funeral Home NashriUe OL 3-2612 S5O.OOG12 Regular Passbook Accounts with with drawal privileges no minimum balance $10,000 FIRST PRIZE । or certificates required. 4% paid on Michigan NinoiiAi Bank savings pass book Vermontville CL 9-8955 plus EXTRA i $15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS amounts on deposit 12 months, 3'/a% paid when you include box top from Rexall Super Plenamins’ great new combina­ tion package on deposits of less than 12 months. Interest compounded 4 times a year. (or the substitute as stated in Rules on Entry Blank) Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth m Michigan National Bank SUPER PLENAbWS 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 EDITED • Juil atlc our Pharmacist to El v I C K • tell you about the special offer on AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING i . 11 I ’VITAMIN-MINERAL PRODUCT —...... Douse Drugs & Jewelry “ YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " 01 3-2581 NasMk, Mick. I I $ �NAOHVILLK, MICHIGAN THUS THURSDAY, FK*. 14, INS Scott Towels 100ft. M Scott Plastic Wrap 4:$1 FIISKHES REGULAR SIZE WITH BLEACH OXYDOL 20b. BAG AU. FLAVORS DOG FOOD Inst Cocoa Margarine 269c $2.49 Del Monte Scott Bathroom Tissue 8«*$1 Scott Family Napkins 8*«« $1 Scotties wiiboA^ 40019c J Fruit Cocktail 303 f BLADE CUT Chuck A Roast “ CHERRY SUPREME k LEMON SUPREME Pork Steak DEVILS FOOD 79 49» Smoked Pork Chops BIRD FARM WHOLE HOG WHITE l YELLOW SAUSAGE . > COUPON SPECIAL This Week Only AUTUMN GOLD CHINA LUNCH PLATE FREE WITH $5 OR MORE ORDER AND THS COUPON FREE . . AL’S CORNER J < ‘ Please take particular notice of the coupon in this adv —? this coupon and a $5.00 order entitles you to a Lunch Plated; I of Autumn Gold chinaware. We have a complete display;; * of this beautiful chinaware in the stores — so come in and;; ! see it. There will be free pieces of china each week for; < about sixteen weeks — new coupons will appear in the; « paper each week and are good only for the current week.; - Pieces for the complete set will be available in the store at;JCUTRITE < prices far below the cost of this fine china if it were to be; < ’purchased other than in this sort of a deal. ; Also prices can be quoted for sets to be made up the way; A'ou want them. Be sure and see this china — it is really; ^beautiful. A L ’ Produce APPLES Machrtosli U. S. No. 1 Louisiana YAMS CARROTS 100ft. WAX IPAPER Cello ...for the who poshes .MAKER GRAPE JUICE ma 15c LEMONADE «*^2-39c RED VERMONTVILLE™ nites till ■ *■*■■■**■■ ■ ■ ■ 9 p.m.-closed " EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P. ■. Sunday NASHVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TUX 9 P. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY ■ ’V® �meeting to be held Feb, 21 busi- counter st all in a larger dry. has many — flat tire (if they one doesn’t en- meeting of the.county are incumbent Wolver- tings area in Barry county, will lank Association ton, who has been a member to be held Thursday after-!of the Board twenty years, and estry. February 21st at the Homer Cowies, Belding area Miiat Church in Ionia. The orchardist. serves farmt-n> and part-thru There will be a program and I farmers in Barry, Ionia and of the meeting has been refreshments following the Montcalm counties with realbusiness meeting. Lloyd Cogs- estate mortgage loans. It-has to identify ourselves with the A fire here is often more than The beautiful blonde wife just the reporting of the facts stood helplessly next to the con­ week of of a home burning. We know vertible and within no time at of TV . the people involved in the fire, all, a passing motorist stopped, the people who own the home, changed the tire and accepted Channel 3, on Feb. 16, at 8:30 come before the meeting is the the firemen who volunteer to servation, a native of the Hasgo out in the cold to fight it, This special program is the election of two directors to re­ and as a result, the reporting band come back to drive off third in. a series of Farm Sem­ place Merle Bradfield, Delton, cannot be as objective as it with the beautiful wife. inars designed to acquaint every and Lester Wolverton, Ionia, M. 18 - 22 should be. (If you think I have over­ corn grower in the Nashville whose terms expire March 31. . Should we disagree with done that 'beautiful blonde wife’ area with the latest and most A nominating committee has materials Hot pork sandwich, green! someone else about a school stuff for a reason, you are efficient practices, buttered beans, peach sauce, problem, about politics, or any- right. My birthday is coming and equipment to help him to nominated two members from and milk. I thing else we might editorlal- up and it does no harm to increase his net income. Know­ Barry county and two from Io­ Tuesday, Feb. 19 ‘ Ize about, the community is start buttering the little bride ledge of the ever-changing mois­ nia county to fill these posit­ ture and fertility relationships ions. From Barry county the 2 Turkey and noodles, buttered small enough that one can be up for a deal like that.) in the soil is requisite to good pees. bread and butter, apple almost sure of meeting the per­ farm manageinent. This know­ nominees are incumbent Brad­ crisp and milk. _.j.‘I son with whom we disagree on ledge can save time, labor and field, member of the county the street within n few days. Wednesday, Feb. 20 Our little girl looked out Wed ­ equipment while improving the Board of Supervisors from that, it Veg. meat pie, cottage cheese, I• In connection with -***• — •« ** nesday morning, as the snow cherry sauce, bread and butter been said that It takes very was coming down very fast soil and increasing corn yields. Prairieville Township, and Rich­ and milk. '। little ivinrncro fnr th** dwlltnr nf The panel will review the ard Yarger of rural Hastings, courage for the editor of said, “Oh, look! The snow many tools available to the dairy farmer and member of the the New York Times, or the and Thursday, Feb. 21 ' is doing the twist dance..* ’ farmer in the constant battle Barry County Agricultural Sta­ Chili mac., celery and carrots, Detroit Free Press to take Cas­ and Conservation against erosion, insects and bilization applesauce, bread and ‘butter tro to task because of his policy weeds. A basic point to be dis­ Committee. in Cuba, but it takes real nerve and milk. I see Eunice Priddy, former cussed in this television seminar sometimes for the editor of a The two nominees from Ionia Friday, Feb. 22 really small-town weekly to Nashville resident and now a is how chemical control of Mushed potatoes and _butter blast a member of the school "well-tanned Florida gal” is here weeds and insects work in con­ patty, com, fruited jello, tuna board or the village council. Th? visiting relatives and friends for junction with other practices to sandwiches, milk. help the farmer safeguard and LEGAL NOTICE big difference is that the editors awhile. of the big papers don’t have to One of the evidences of her Improve his soil. STATE OF MICHIGAN with Castro. being in town has been th? THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE NASHVILLE NEWS live And that is one of the joys — big pastel picture over in Vic THE COUNTY OF BARRY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN and sorrows — of working a Higdon’s Jewelery shop which IN THE MATTER OF THE Published Weekly by small town newspaper. One she did of Judy Strong. It was a ESTATE OF ADA F. JENKINS, NMhvllIe Publication*, Inc. tends to live the news. very good resemblance of the DECEASED. Eatered at the Post Office at The sudden, death of Max girl and was one Eunice did for Laahvllle. Bam- County,- Michigan Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. »aa Mcond-claa* matter Notice of Hearing on Final Miller brought these points Judy's mother from a tiny 2 by in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc SVBICRimOX BATES Account home this week end. In the 3 inch photograph. Judy is the city, an obituary is just another daughter J-- - - — of Mr. and Mrs. — tn advance ' drive, Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ ErWith the skiing season at its Notice is hereby given that Barry and Eaton counties 33.00 year piece of writing that must be mund Strong. peak in Michigan, the state matic draft control. Control Zone Comfort. Elsewhere in U. 8. $3.50 year the hearing on final account In done to get the paper out. Here, tourist council reminds winter the Estate of Ada F. Jenkins, it is a little part of your own sports enthusiasts that its state­ will be held on Feb. 28, 1963, life. Perhaps that is what makes MINNEAPOLIS Speaking of damsels in dis­ wide ski map is free upon re­ at 10 a.m. at the Probate Court the writing of these obituaries tress —' Beverly Backe discov­ quest. in the City of Hastings, Michi­ so difficult for me. One cannot ered the other day that she had The map lists locations and gan. be properly objective when he lost the diamond out of her facilities at 83 Michigan winter u wntlng of an old and dear ring. =nv It is Ordered, that Notice She IOOReu looked everywnere everywhere sports centers. ■ Distribution of frteni The very act of writing ihc thlnk of and, as a the publication began in No­ thereof be given as required by­ See and try the new MS at the obituary takes a little bit last resort, she called the Bowl­ vember, but copies still are law. out of me. available to interested persons. ing Alley up at Lake - O where Philip H. Mitchell. I know that I’ll have more of she had been bowling the night A free copy of the map, along Judge of Prpbate these to do as time goes on. before. The man there said hej with other literature on win­ of^our Dated: February 1963. I can only hope that they come had not seen a diamond when ter recreatibir Michigan, can slowly and in due time. be obtained by writing: Ski he swept the floor but that he A. V oice, Register of Probate had not yet thrown4 the dust Map, Michigan* Tourist Council, ”* 3638c from the floor info the trash Lansing 26 Last week I got my own car stuck in my own driveway. I He called back a few minutes got out and looked the situation late to tell Bev that he had over and decided that it would gone through, the dust and had take me longer to shovel it out found her diamond. than it would to walk to work. I have heard before of a dia­ So, remembering what Presi­ dent Kennedy has to say about mond in the .dust, but I didn’t know what'it .meant. walking, I took off like a Ma­ rine Captain and gave no more thought to the car and the snow ALWAYS A. BRIDESMAID — Letter to Edtf6r: bank. NEVER ABRIIW, -. . ,T.. In t’a i-recenr .hearing before A short time later Amy de­ I have been asked to be a the house committee on bills 4, cided to try her hand at getting 5, and 13 pgeghibiting city in­ the Ford out of the snow. So, bridesmaid in the mock wed­ come taxes, GJaude E. Burton, she got a shovel and started to ding at the Methodist Church on Democrat caudate ’ for the dig. Along came Jerry Kent the 27th. Actually, the wedding House of Representatives in with his big Standard truck, is not going to be in the 1962, made the. following speech and seeing a lady in distress, he church; it will be held (if that urging the passage of these stopped, hitched a chain to the is the word) in the Community bills. car and pulled it from the snow House and it will be an all-male affair. “Mr. Chaii members of bank for Amy. * Now, Amy feels that she got The ladies of the WSCS de­ the committE,., . NasMHe, Michigan the aid under false pretenses. cided that this town needs a tiemen: I am Claude Burton, a Sne is not sure it is proper to bit of a laugh and they think farmer from 'Eaton County. I Ope? Hites accept aid in this manner. Amy this is just the thing to provide represent the forking people of Barry, . Eaton, and, Clinton that laugh. . Bill Kjergaard is going to be Counties. Let me, toy this: I the blushing bride and Harvey speak for tm&e’-Who have to Wilson is the reluctant (can work in our cities, hut who do ___ _________ not live there.. you_blame him)- groom The an- The city income nouncement of the engagement tox destroys the freedom of our appears on the front page of people to work where they this paper — (We were hard please within our State and up for news to fill the columns live where they please, and this week) and already there is would take the right to vote for a rumor that the prospective what rules they live by. The groom is thinking seriously of city income tax would wreck being suddenly called out of some of our local governments town. A long way out of town! because it takes revenue away The family of the prospective which rightly belong where the bride have staked out a 24-hour people live. The many thou­ watch on the young swain’s sands of working people of Barry’, Eaton, and Clinton Coun­ house. A local hardware dealer has ties are vigorously opposed to reported a sharp increase in city income taxes. Therefore we the sale of shotguns just as the urge the passage of these bills." engagement was announced. The contents of the bills are For all the detail of this gala affair, just get out to the Fam­ as follows: ily Night at the Community No. 4 would prohibit the levy­ House on Wed. night. Feb. 27, ing a city income tax on non­ for the potluck dinner. It is residents. free and everyone is Invited. No. 5 would require charter amendments for city income tax I will never be a complete ** lev^edfallure — I can always be used nO. 13 would require voter for an accident victim in Civil | approval before income tax Defense meetings! । could be levied and prohibit tax Chief Bill Kelsey is in charge on non-residents. of the Metiical Self Help meet­ ings put on by the Office of Sincerely, We’re always happy to recommend a hog feeding program Civil Defense and at Tuesday's To get in on the easy money all you need to do is to register with one Claude E. Burton that saves our customers money on feed bills. And that's meeting they used me as an of the following NASHVILLE MERCHANTS and be in one of the stores what they do by feeding Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concen­ example of a poor shook-up ac­ when the name is called between 7:30 and 8:00. cident victim. Everyone seemed hope they don’t have any pro­ trate, plus their own grain. In fact, you use only about half to have a good time binding fessional reasons for particular­ as much Murphy’s as you would need of most hog concen­ THERE IS ALWAYS AT LEAST $50 IN THE NASHVILLE JACKPOT me up in splints. The most fun ly expecting a disaster. trates or supplements. Your own grain makes up 90% of came, though, when they pre­ your fattening ration! And Murphy’s is safe to self-feed. tended that I had a broken Blue Ribbon Grill Nashville Drug Shop Kdtey’s 5c to $1.M Hogs eat only what they need! Stop in today. We’ll be neck and they immobilized my Wilson Insurance The ladies of the OES are go­ happy to tell you more about Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog head with bricks. I'll have to Nicholas Appliances Babcock’s Gulf Service write a note to the Civil De­ ing to hold a card party on Sat­ Erwin’s Stop ft Shop Christie’s Garage fense people to see if it is really urday night right after the Citizen ’ s Elevator Maker’s IGA Supermarket good technique to stand back Village Caucus. So, after the pol- • Foote’s Cafe Woodard’s Mobil Service SE THE BIG DIFFERENCE WITH MURPHY’S Ackett’s Grocery three paces and throw the iticking is all over, we can go’ to the Masonic Temple to re­ Nashville Co-Op Elevator Vogt Funeral Home bricks at the victim. NashviBo Cleaners lax over a bridge argument. Cecil Barrett is a little miffed. Farmer’s Gm ft OU Douse Drug ft Jewelry He wanted to be the victim. He Jerry’s Tavern thought in this way he would The Family Store Wheeler's Cities Service get a chance to take a nap We also have a request for Security National Bank Beedfe Insurance Lathrop Radio ft T.V. without being observed. workers in the Nashville Maple The News '' Johnsons Furniture KfAl Hardware We seem to have a preponder­ ance of clergymen and their tend the meeting, offer to help. families at these meetings. I The help is needed! iHiinmiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiii Kellogg School News FEATURES! Michigan offers ski information NEW MS TRACTOR m Ji Moline Be Sure Furlong Brothers Valentine Get A 20% Super Market Jewelers Save with Murphy's BANK NIGHT RE-REGISTRATION Get In Now To Any Of The Participating Business Places And Register For The BANK NIGHT DRAWING ALL THE OLD CARDS WILL BE THROWN OUT RE-REGISTER NOW, FOR BANK NIGHT DRAWING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT IS BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 In The Jackpot riiiuiHniii �WOMAN’S L Smith program wffl be given by the a representative from Herpo1- eras, sheimer’s in Grand Rapids and, TJu will be “Interior Decorating." | Arthu Members are reminded to be tural 1- IN W6C AT IRON MOUNTAIN. JAMES BRENNAN TIED THE WORLD SKI JUMPING RECORD EXISTING AT THAT TIME.HOW NEWS ON SALE at MAKERS IGA STOP & SHOP DRUG SHOP MACK’S GROCERY JONES GROCERY OCKERMAN’S STATION WZijf'' IT’S ON THE WAY'4 you prompt delivery on print­ ing jobs — that is, to keep humanly possible. But we strive first of all What comes nerf 9 Programs Easy to Read • Well - printed programs for any event can add to the pleasure of that event. We mako a point of producing programs that are dear, simple and easy to grasp at •m type and Hammermili rivaness of your programs. 2- OUR "WATER WONDERLAND IS ALSO A "WINTER WONDER­ LAND" WITH ITS MANY FULLY gram will begin at 2:00 for the ships and guests. It is very important that County, enough members attend this I toe pe annual meeting so the necessary FAR DID HE JUMP? business can be conducted to keep Nashville's club in opera­ tion. different types. He also gave out bulletins on i>est control, CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class of the peony, rose and African violet .■ ~ EUB Church met Thurs. night culture. .7* * 7 Delicious refreshments in with Mrs. Eva Hult, with Mrs. keeping with Valentine ’s Day. Lillian Titmarsh as co-hostess. There were 15 members pres­ were served by Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs.. Owen Gaylor, and ent. 3-THE FIRST SKI CLUB IN THE Following the business meet­ Mrs. Carroll Lamie substituting UNITED STATES WAS FOUNDED 4-ICEBOATERS FROM SEVERAL ing, the ladies had their “swap” for Mrs. Caroline Jones. AT MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN. DO STATES COMPETE ON A LARGE exchange and then enjoyed the YOU KNOW IN WHAT YEAR IT LAKE NEAR DETROIT EACH WIN­ games, with several prizes be­ ESTHER CIRCLE TER. CAN YOU NAME THS LAKE? WAS FOUNDED? ing L ... , i rouneen Fourteen members of the w EsT won. ,—, , . - .________ ox uie A lovely lynch of Ice cream, (h<,r arcie wscs of QUIZ DOWN ANSWERS: cake and coffee was served by McthodiM church, met at the Si? homo °? E- s- Hafner Fri WJSW-fr £9-T refreshments were • ». *'""*prettily ’**' „ decd­ ay aftemoon of last Week. A £981-g WJ9IE-T orated in keeping with Valen­ dessert luncheon was.jervqd tine’s Day. MICHIGAN OWZKMV ■SHUESpv^h^CHlC-AN TOLR/ST COUNCIL. UM by the hostess, who was assist­ ed by Mrs. G. E. Wright and Nashville Garden* Club Mrs. C. Mi Belcher. The Nashville Garden Cub1 Mrs. A. E.- Halvorson had the devotions. She talked on the article, “Hbw to go to church.’ by Ruth Matthews, which ap­ peared in-.the Christian Herald and later in Readers Digest. She mess meeting Wednesday eve­ North Vermontville ning, Feb. 20, at the home of Barryv’lle Methodist Church 3. Kalmo Pentecostal Church said some people return from church almost untouched — Rev. Ashland Collins, pastor Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Carter Preston, Pastor they have given, very little of Bring cake for refreshments. 10:00 n.m. themselves. "Come early to. Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Church School 10:30 am Worship service 11: 00 a jn. church, pray quietly, try to of Wacousta vmd Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ 11:30 7:30 p.m. clear your mind and try to feel Evening services Raymond Dickinson and chil­ blitz and family of Battle Creek Worship PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Sundays and Thursdays dren were visitors at Glenn called Sunday afternoon on Mr. God’s presence," she stated. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor . Mrs. Arthur Pennock, circle Dickinson’s Sunday. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and 653-8477 chairman, resided at the busi family in honor of Cheryl’s 5th MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman birthday. : ml. N of Nashville, U ml. E ness meeting. A Family nigh: BIBLE CHURCH and children were visitors at on East State Road Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green for Feb. 27 was announced. As Archie Martin's Saturday. I mile south, H nolle east ol this potluck supper will be in of Thomapple Lake were recent Sunday Services Maple Grove Center charge of this circle and the Sunday School 10 aan. Visitors at Charles Bauer’s callers of the Worth Greens. WSCS, some plans -were made Mrs. FernrHawhlitt spent Morning Worship 11 aan. Morning Worship—11:00 Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WT11for the supper. Sunday School — 10:00 ard Mosher of Nashville and Monday afternoon with het Youth groups (all ages) 7 pan. mother, Mrs. Carrie Wenger. The WSCS meeting for Feb. Evening. Mryfce 7:45 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Char, Young People — 6:30 iuu ’e, J" Mr. and' Mrs. Herbert Bom in Community Hospital, (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Evening Service — 7:45 pjt. 28th was announced. The pro­ lota. * gram topic for the day is. Raymond of Charlotte Saturday, to Battle Creek, Feb. 10. a baby Weekly & Monthly meetings 7:30 Wednesday pjn ’ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lar“Lord, Teach us to Pray/’^Mrs. Prayer Service 2nd Tues 7:30 pan. Women’s Mr. and Mrs. Archie were vis- ry Hawblitz. W. R. Dean is the program Missionary Fellowship. itors at Larry Gearhart’s of -----------chairman. Mrs. Carter Preston Wed. 7:45 Prayer service NAB MAPLE GROVE Athene Sunday. , will have the devotions. Mrs. Thurs, 7 p.m. Boys Brigade Evangelical United Brethren Bom toM?, and Mrs. Henry S. W. . all boys 12-18 years old Cowell, a daughter, Feb. 1, at Mrs. Cheese man E. F. Rhoadat, Pastor PennoA Hospital. • THE CHURCH North Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart ZemYou are invitoTTo thA pinOF THE NAZARENE ke vtalted Mr. and Mr. Gerald '“Ke nipper to be wived SararWorship Service 9:55 aan. Circle, to attend a social getThs Rev. Allen Cobb Horton nt Leslie Sunday. »“y evening. Fe)^ 16, In the . together at the Community Sunday School 11:00 aan. of the S. Maple Grove - C Sti-N. Msirf Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt House, March 6th, at 2:00. was ..—=r—i EUB Church. Serving- 5:00 nto Sunday ScboM’ ’MLa Hhtt 11 read by the secretary • Morning WorahiiFxj—c. 11:00 South Maple Grove w.; SdXlpm. ‘ ’ The program for the after­ Muon District “ ■ Robert Grtfy. w^o Was taken Youti^Groupa? Hi t*4* 6:45 noon consisted of a review of Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Supt Evangelistic Service — 7:30 . ,Mr|. Fred Garrow to Pennock HpspHal with a the Lenten meditation, “Now Sunday School KhOO Am. heart attack, is home. Prayer meeting. Wed.. 7:45 Worship 11:10 aan. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended Merton Tobias - came home ST. CYRILS the missionary-meeting at the last week Tuesday* evening aft­ say. homeAf Mrs. Bessie Humphrey er several weeks to Leila Hos- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH EVANGELICAL “So it’s Lent again In His name Thursday afternoon with 11 ’ pital. iHe is exnecting to be able UNITED BRETHREN what is there ft done, by Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok present . After the business to go to work soon. CHURCH His grace, through me?” meeting, a delicious lunch was Sunday Mass — 10:30 aan. Mrs. Grace Mack left for served. The meeting in March Florida Monday. $he will visit Holy days Mass —9:00 aan. Morning Worship — 10 a.m will be at the church. her daughter theje. Sunday School ~ 11 aun. GOOD CHEER CLUB FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Mr. Robert Rhodes and son The Good Cheer Chib will Youth Hour ' 7:00 pun Rev. Lester DeGroot ner were dinner guests of Mr. Tom left Friday for, a week end meet Thursday. Feb. 14th at the Prayer Meeting 'Unoay School — 10 a.m and Mcs«Fred Garrftv Tuesday. with 4-H Club .members at Gil­ Wednesday — 7:45 p.m. Community Club* house, -.vtth Morning Worship — IL a.m bert Snow Lodge near Traverse Mrs. a O. Mater as hostess. Evening Service — 7:45 pun. sing i^vfsitir sister, Mrs. .City. Mr. Rhodesjs one of the Mrs. John Mater and Mrs. Young People — 7:00 pan. Dora Brown. chaperones. t club’s Earl Root will furnish READ THE WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent r games Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes entertainment ejt^gr and Mr. and Ms. Luman Suinc of Battle Creek were Saturday Nashville Methodist Church called on Mrs. Hazel Miller of overnight guests of Mrs. Grace Carter Pres»on, Pastor Potluck dinner wifi be served Bristol Lake Wed. afternoon. Mack and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Worship at 12:30 p.m. as usual: 10 am Barnes Busy Beigh 4-H Club Past employees of the Wil­ The family of Mr. and Mrs. cox Gay of Charlotte met to­ Ellwood Higbee met at the Hig­ Chunch School The Feb. 4th meeting was Junior MYF 6:45 pm gether for a party Tuesday bee home Friday evening for a held at Susan Baker’s home. ■ afternoon. Dora Brown attend' surprise supper ‘in honor of Senior MYF Nashville The president Larry Snow will hold a Mrs. Higbee’s birthday. There THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD conducted the meeting. A discus­ 25th burned ot Feb. Chas. Pillars' house were fifteen present Lorraine Rev. Archie Brodie sion was held regarding child Saturday. Sympathy Is extend- Higbee of Hastings and Kathy care. Asst Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Bender of Lacey stayed over­ Wilma Burd, Susan Burd and Douglas Lundstrum spent . Robl night with their grandparents Sunday School most of the week with Mr. and and went with them to the Morning Worship 11:00 am. Kathy Woodman were on the 7:00 p.m. games committee. Mrs. Larry Miller of Battle Farm Bureau meeting Saturday Evening Worship Prayer Meeting Next meeting will be June 11 Creek * at the Town Hall. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. at Mrs. Lundstrum’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sr., entertained their children Grace Mack and Mrs. Mildred Sunday evening with a birthday Rhodes were Mrs. Betty Storm supper honoring the birthdays and children, of Downing, Mrs. of Wayne, Don, Phyllis and Ada Edith Goundril. Mi’S. Dorothy Skedgell, whose birthdays are Edmonds and children. Wavne 1/» on OMUU in Feb. and March. ad Betty. Mrs. Kay VanWormer Newspapers Lead State Promotion Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele all of Battle Creek and Miss 1/2 on WttBTa and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Allee Raber. Ed Childers Sunday. The S.W. Farm Bureau dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis cussion group met for dinner and Tillie Cuteher attended the Saturday at the Town Hall, funeral of Asa Shaffer at Char­ with business and discussion lotte Saturday. meetings following dinner. Five Mrs. Marie Woods called on families were present. Mrs. Goodman Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter spent Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. Clifton Baxter. HATS and SKIRTS r New residents of Nashville are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walter ARE HERE of Lake Odessa. They are liv­ Wtst Maple Grove Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ing in the residence on Main SL, which formerly was the office The LAS had a business of Dr. Morris. The Walters are meeting last Wed. afternoon originally from Traverse City. with Mrs. Merna Wolf and the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ham­ Moore’s Mother’s Club met this mond and children of Ft. Rich­ Wednesday for dinner with Mrs. ardson drove from Alaska to Larry Smith. Nashville recently. Their chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz dren are: Mike. 9: Danny Lee. .-.pent Saturday night and Sun­ 7. and Patrick. 5. They are visitday with her sister. Mrs. Edith ig with the Lee Weeks family. Goodell and daughter in CadilRobert Partridge is a surgical example of loyalty patient at Ann Arbor Hospital Mr. Davenaan, Grand Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack called Sunday after­ Mrs. A. E. Halvarson spent a noon on Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser near Charlotte. ix- I%3 prrsideaL to visiting EUB DEVELOPED WINTER SPORTS AREAS. DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY THERE ARE? News of our neighbors Church activities Locals Stop in and AR — �ArtlflcAssociation will Town Hall. WATCH THE 'SOM on TV! and Manin daughter, Soi the latter*' « „ kill of Hastings, were Friday evening dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and Mary Elizabeth of Grand Rapids were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Charles (Chuck) Gray, son of the Duane Grays, who is in the Navy, was married last week. Seminar No. 3 SOIL HASTINGS Bota Fab. 16 Time 8:30 a. LIVESTOCK W Gilo Atflcaltonl Cbtaiicil*. Btanufactsrirs of SALES CO BOM’T KISS ITI Sale Every Friday As advertised in the Farm and Home Section CITIZENS ELEVATOR CO Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your lambs here by that time. .Nashville, Mich Vermontville, Mich. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN Trlaryaret i WloJern (Beauty O<£ 3-6046 218 food St SERVING NASHVUE You are Invited to join Mal­ tha Dixon for coffee at the Copper Kettle Open House in the Copper Kettle Studios— Monday through Friday at 9:45 Yankee Spring., and Mr. and tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Beebe and chil­ dren. and Arden -Burd and son of Battle Creek were Saturday guests of the Ray Burds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd called on their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Burd and found her able , to be around the house. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb land family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte visited their mother. Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called on their mother, Mrs. L^ura Noble Friday. There has been some discus­ sion in the coffee shops concern­ ing the antique car sold a few years ago by the late C. T. Mun- The car was a 1921 Maxwell touring car, light green and was sold to an Ann Arbor man who is a collector of antique cars. Mr. Munro received more for the car than he paid when it was new. 8ICK LIST Mrs. Lorin Garlinger returned home Thursday after being con­ fined to Pennock Hospital for 8 days with bronchial pneumon, Robert C. Smith entered Pen­ nock Hospital Sunday as a sur­ gical patient. Wm. Fuhr was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital Saturday night for medical care. Robert Gray returned to his home Thursday from Pennock Hospital where he had been a medical patient following a heart attack. Mrs. Robert Burd is home from Leila Hospital where she had surgery and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Frank Haines, who has been a medical patient follow­ ing a heart attack, returned to her home Monday afternoon. Gas Heat NOW - Is Tbs TiaM T» Get Year Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction located 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to M-79, 1 mile east to Cur­ tis Road. 1 mile south and U mile west on Maple Grove, on port. Directors and delegates to the Artificial Breeders Coopera­ tive Annual Meeting will * Mich, Livestock elected. Exchange Annual meeting for Someone from the state oiflee will be guest speaker. house Feb. 1920 — Clothing Lead­ ers Evaluation Workshop, Camp Kett. Cadillac. Feb. 20 — Kitchen Clinic, at MSU. Reservations made thru Extension Office. Feb. 21 — Annual meeting. Federal Land Bank Association at Ionia Methodist Church, at The Barry County Michigan 1:30 pjn. Livestock Exchange will hold Feb. 21 — Southwestern its annual meeting Tuesday, Mich. Soils - Fertilizer Day. Feb. 19, at 8 pun. at the CourtCounty Center Building, Fair­• house in Hastings. grounds Kalamazoo, 10 to 3 pm Don Stark, of MSU, will be Free Dinners, get tickets at the guest speaker. Art Bickford, Barry County Extension Of­ from the Battle Creek branch, fice. will also talk. Feb. 25-27 — 4-H Camp DirecA livestock film will be shown ♦nrg Workshop, Camp Kett, Cad­ and refreshments at Millers Ice illac. Cream will follow the business Feb. 26 — Dairy meeting, at 8 meeting. p.m.. Nashville High School. Don Hillman of MSU. Adult Farmer Class. Feb. 28 — 4-H Agent Judge Kent 4-H Talent show Mar. 4 — Barry County 4-H CURRENT GRAIN MARKET TV show. Channel 6, WJIM-TV Furnished by 12:15 pan. CITIZENS ELEVATOR INC. Mar 5 — Adult Farmer Class. Mar. 12 — Dairy Cattle feed­ _■ $2.01 ing. Adult Farmer Class, Nash­ White Wheat Com — $1.14 ville High School — $ .65 Oats ------------------Mar. 19 — Chemical Weed 51.04 Control. Adult Farmer Class, at Rye-------------------$ .93 | Barley ----------------Nashville High School. $6.20 Mar. 26 — Swine Manage­ Navy beans, cwt ment, Adult Farmer Class, at February 8, 1963 Nashville High School. Barry livestock meeting Feb. 19 MARKETS EATOM COUNTY Feb. 15 — Knitting Work­ shop. 1 p.m.. Extension Office. Feb. 20 — Sewing Short Cuts Workshop. Extension Office Feb. 20 — Soils Short course, 10 a.m.. 4-H Building. Feb. 21 — Sewing Short Cuts Workshop, 7:30 p.m.. Extension office. Feb. 21 — Poultry Short­ course, 7:00 p.m., 4H Building. Feb. 22 — Poultry Short course, 10 a.m., 4-H Building. Feb. 27 — Soils Short course. 10 a.m.. 4-H Building. Feb. 28 — 4-H Tailoring, 1:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 — Poultry Short­ course, 4-H Building. Mar. 3-9 — Home Economics Week. Mar. 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 1'p.m., Extension Office. * Mar. 7 — Poultry Short (course, 4-H Building. Mar. 12 — 4-H Service Club, 18 p.m.. 4-H Building. Mar. 12 — Storage lesson. Eaton Rapids Mar. 12 — Ag Advisory Coun­ cil. 8 p.m.. Extension office. Mar. 13 — Storage lesson in Grand Ledge. Mar. 14 — Storage Lesson in Charlotte. Mar. 14 — Poultry short­ course. 4-H Building. Feeder pigs----8.25 • 15.00 Top calves 32.00 - 38.00 27.00 - 32.00 Second Common & Culls 18.00 - 27.00 Young Beef 18.60 - 23.00 16.25 Beef Cows 11.00 --------- -------Bulls16.50 1950 16.40 Top Hogs16.00 Second Grade----- 15.75 - iaoo Ruffs12.00 ■ 14.00 Boars_____________ 1150 Feeder Cattle 18.00 - 23.00 Good Lambs 19.00 - 20.00 Second Grade----- 16.00 - 18.00 Top Hogs, 16.40, Lawrence Hosletter, Alto; Jas. Clough, Rt 3, Hastings. READ THE ADl" Along With the News I Commencing at 1:00 p.m.. the following described property: ’Grease guns Log chains FAIM MACHINERY snovejs ■2 aluminum scoop shovels 1960 John Deere 630 tractor, ■! Int. elec fencer fully equipped and like new. ] 150 elec, fence posts used only 400 hours I And many other raise, items 1960 John Deere, 3-14" mountHOUSEHOLD GOODS I960 John Deere 2 row culti­ vators 1955 Ferguson 35 tractor 1955 Ferguson 2-14” plows 1955 Ferguson 3 sec. pickup drag Ferguson 3 point hitch PTO cement mixer Ferguson 3 point hitch boom Freeman manure loader 1957 New Holland model 68 PTO haybaler 1957 Allis Chalmers model 66 PTO combine x New Idea 4 bar hayrake New Idea 7 ft trailer type mower Champion 32 fL grain & bale elevator Tractor trailer w/flat bed & 10 ply tires 4 sec. drag Buzz-rig New Idea manure spreader MISCELLANEOUS GE 13 cu. ft upright freezer 10 pc. dining room suite Int Harvester refrigerator Hot Point elec, range desk Chrome dinette set 3 floor lamps Maytag washer 3 pc. bedroom suite wing chair 4 piece bedroom suite Hassock 2 green davno-beds 30" base cabinet Sparton 21” television 2-9x12 linoleum rugs Twin metal beds 5 pr. drapes Chest of drawers Sewing stand 2 platform rockers Hall tree Deluxe portable ironer Floor and table lamps pictures Antique chair step Magazine rack . stool Westinghouse elec roaster w/ stand serving cart Linen closet, pressure cooker Hot plate, wall can opener Misc. dishes and cookware Antique lamp, croquet set Sandwich toaster. Elec heaters Ice cream freezers Milk pastuerizer McCulloch 18” chain saw 100 4” tile Wheelbarrow Silage fork 2 tarpaulins 38 ft extension ladder TRUCK Small quantity walnut lumber Grapple forks 6” drive belt 1956 Ford 1% ton truck with Grain bags Tank heaters grain box and stock rack Water pressure tank Boat oars Feed tank (only 18,000 miles) Steel mall Stock tank HAY and STRAW Axes Steel wedges Trouble lights Shovels Forks 200 bales allalta and brome Water hose Rakes Hoes Hammers Barbwire Hayrope 50 bales straw ' TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents sale day EARL McNIEL, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS MARJORIE HILL, CLERK Plan your sale early and phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings WI 5-2766 for open sale dates. DON'T TOUCH THAT DIAL BABCOCKS FOR COMPLETE SERVICE [ BATTERIES TIRES fiwt Early Marketing! Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps piga growing and gaining fast. JUST LEAVE IT TUNED TO 1220 HTGBOWYCIN . „ now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms . . ■ plus AK8ANHJC ACID with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. ALL DAY 1220 ON YOW DIAL �»£Vt» The couples are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Gillett who re­ side at Barryville on M-79, three Charles Day and Esta Hyde were married in the Methodist parsonage in Hastings on Feb. 19, 1913, by the Rev. James Pinkard. Mr. JJays parents, Ed­ win and Sarah •■Day. had moved into the area five yeare before. Mrs. Day’s parents were Ches­ ter and Margaret Hyde, and they lived only a few miles away on the Thomapple lake road where Esta was born. The young couple started house keeping at their present loca­ tion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Day are members of the Barryville Methodist church where he serves on the church board. Mrs. Day as been a Sunday School teacher, member of the choir, and has served the Woman’s Society of Christian Service as vice president, president, and is currently secretary. They have held memberships in the Bar­ ryville Farm Bureau group and the Barry County Farm _ __________ Day have four children, Mrs. Karl (Virginia) Gasser and Mrs. Gordon (Phyl­ lis) Hoffman, both of Battle Creek, Eldon Day of Nashville Sunday visitors of Mr. and The children and their wives rw husbands are planning an Mrs. Russel Endsley and Rayl pen House at the Day resi- Dingman were Mr. and Mrs.) Lorin Garlinger /urd Dingman of No. Nash- ’ February 14 tmce Sunday, Feb. 17, from 2 vilJe and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jane Burdick February 19 1 Ma t~ of i 1 wings. Mrs. Mar­ William Shaw Clara Dahlhourer lon Link and sons of Lawrence Josephine Cheeseman Minnie Cortright Ave. Rd. Saturday callers were ary 19. 1913. at their present Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and February 15 . Donald Hinckley home where the bride had lived family of near Assyria. Audrey Appetman J. Howard Caley with her father, George Hay­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Hanchett Mabie Brumm Mrs. Carl Moon man. since she was 14. Her called on Dave Troyer at a Jeanne Long Frances Jones mother died when she was a ,rand Rapids Hospital Thurs­ Janice Kimbel Harold Pufpaff little girt day. Friday they visited Donald February 20 Mr. Gillett had moved into Coffman in Leila Hospital and February 16 the area several years before Mrs. Mary Coffman in Com_Connie Huckenaubler Helen Mason with his parents when his munlty Hospital in Battle Wanda Jean Walters Edgar Backe fafher. the Rev. George Gillett, Creek. Christine Licbhauser Louise Pearson took over pastorate of the Bar­ Astrid Halvarson Minnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard ryville Methodist Church. When and children were Saturday sup­ February 17 Wedding Anniversaries his father was transferred. Ea­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-Harry Johnson rner remained to work for a ry Sandbrook at Woodland. Sun­ February 14 farmer in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green day dinner guests of Mr. and February 18 William Swiger The marriage of Miss Hay­ Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dow)February 19 Henry Bach’, nski man and Mr. Gillett climaxed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day David Shilton what was supposed to be a sur­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. February 20 Jean Ranger prise shower for the young cou- and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer Clifford Sharp pie. They had been Upped oM • Mr. and’ Mia. Arthur Anthony the party was to be given In of the Follett District and Mr. their honor, ao they pulled aland Mrs. Jerry Kalowski and last one on the guests. Alter. children ol Augusta. the party was underway, the bride - elect slipped upstairs, changed into her wedding dress, returned to the living room Barryvifia Perkins, where the Rev. W. K. ~ ’ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff who had been notified in advance, stepped forward and There will be a WSCS din­ married them. ner at the Burr Fassett home Mrs. Gillett is a member of next Thursday, Feb. 21. Every-) the Nashville Garden Club, was one welcome. FEBRUARY 15 «t 1:30 p. ■. chairman of the Baltimore Ex­ Mr. Frederick Russell called tension class in 1961 and 1962, on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day । and is a former member of Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Wendell Day and family of Has-1 Eastern Star of Nashville. tings were Sun. evening lunch The Gilletts were formerly- guests. active in the Barryville Farm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson Vermontville, Michigan Bureau. Mr. Gillett served ap­ of Grand Rapids and Mr. Bill proximately 14 years on the Benson of Jackson called at the board of directors of the Farm­ Karl Pufpaff and Burr Fassett ers CoOperative Elevator asso­ homes Sunday afternoon. Rev. ciation, starting in 1940, and Ray Fassett of Ionia was also for 15 years was sexton of the a Sunday caller of the Fassetts. Barryville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and The Gilletts have three daugh­ family of Grand Haven were ters, Mrs. Henry (Marjorie' Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Klevering of Muskegon, and June Nesbet Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Gasser and Mrs. Earl (Clara) Pennock, both of Gordon Hoffman of Battle Nashville, one son. George Gil­ Creek were Thursday dinner lett of Hastings, 11 grandchil­ quests of Mr and Mrs. Charles dren and ten great-grandchil­ Day. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser dren. J and Susie and Mr. and Mrs. El­ The children are to hold an don Day called Sunday after­ Open House at the Gillett resi­ dence on Sunday, February 24. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock The hours are from 2 to 5 p.m. and family were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett and all called on Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett at DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were in Kalamazoo Tuesday for a Funk Corn dinner. On Wed. Mrs. Mead, Kent and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown were in Battle Creek. NEW Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Center FURNACES & BOLERS Road is staying at the Earl To­ bias home. Callers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. George James and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias. LENNOX ATTENTION FARMERS! A Combine Service School ?'Z Sl^l. OJ!3-6089 AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED [LIABLE WINTER OING IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL UTDOORS! WILLIAM BITGOOD 01 3-6092 NasMfo, Midas*” Prescott Motor Sales WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER Accurate Complete News Coverage .OS Furnace Service ANGELES LONDON Kaechele's 305 S-OwdSt. Wl 5-5352 Day or Night — NASHVILLE — DL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched BRIGHTEN YOUR BasemeM! you careful driver ? I'm TOM STEBBINS We at Hastings City Bank, sincerely believe that we serve Greater Hastings DO IT YOURSELF... Cbut let ua help I) Turn that cold, bare space into a warm, friendly den, bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural beauty of West Coast lumber. This material combines durability with economy and versatility. See us now for ideas and help with your plans. We have a complete choice of West Coast lumber. RANDALL S.* to it PRESIDENT and Barry County families better than any other bank, and this will continue to be our aim. Service is our byword, because we have a service to fit your every need. Come in and see us soon If you are a careful driver who to tired of paying cosily premiums on your car — to be your banker. �Nashville 37-c th? Village BETTER BABY CHICKS HOUR SERVICE. Quality and White Leghorns, No. 551 Strain satisfaction guaranteed. Going Out of Business Sale cross — sexed pallets, $36 per DOUSE Get your Bargains — NOW ! 100; White Leghorns. DX551, REXALL DRUG STORE Strain Cross — sexed pullets, GAMBLES For Sale — 2 buddings, each $36 per 100; Gray X Leghorn Nashville 10x16. Inquire at 518 State St. Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; For Sale — Angus bull, 2 yrs. Tel OL 3-6058. Sat or after White Rocks, Holtzapple strain, old, Carson Ames, OL 3-9181. 6 p.m. in evening. 36-38c sexed pullets, $30 per 100. Ail straight run chicks $17 per 100. 37c GOOD CREDIT SERVICE — is GETTY'S HATCHERY For Sale — Mahogany Duncan our business. Land Eaiik Rt. 2, Middleville. Mich Pfyfe style, drop-leaf table. Phones SY 5^395 or SY 53822 High gloss finish. Reasonably You'll have more money for 30tfc priced. WI 5-5721. 37c the Things you Want and Need with a low-payment, For Sale — 1949 Dodge, 1 ton long-term Land Bank loan. pickup, OL 3-9356. 37-40p 5%-% interest. Hl N. Depot Only 2 more weeks to go St., Ionia, phone 98. Federal ADVBmSM PAYS On our Big Land Bank Association. 3939c , Going Out of Business Sale Only 2 more weeks to go Get your Bargains — NOW ! On our Big GAMBLES Going Out of Business Sale Nashville Get your Bargains — NOW ! GAMBLES For Sale — Browning .22 semi­ Nashville automatic rifle, 1 yr. old, $50. Tyco "HO" model train set, Singer Console — Ziz Zag power pack, track and ply­ equipped, makes buttonholes, wood for layout. Good as new. sews on buttons, etc. Full $30. Roger Lamie, OL 3-8822. cost price $30225 or take on 37-38p $5.30 per mo. Call Collect, Grand Rapids, RI 2-2223. Electric Cord Organ Console — 34-37c slight scratch on back, wal­ nut, full cash price, $6637 or Try Dex-A-Tablets! ’. A full take on $5.31 per mo. Call Col­ week supply only 98c. Douse lect, Grand Rapids RI 2-2223 Drug Store. 32-44-c 34-37c Only 2 more weeks to go Only 2 more weeks to go On our Big On our Big Going Out of Business Sale Going Out of Business Sale Get your Bargains — NOW I Get your Bargains — NOW! GAMBLES Nashville GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Green elm wood, Ph. OL S-3I78. 37p For Sale — Aluminum Storm -------------------------------------------Doors, Windows and Siding. For Rent Two 3-bedroom Only 2 more weeks to go Complete Sales and Service. modem apartments, centrally On our Big Winans Window Sendee OL located. Phone OL 3-3221 Going Out, of Business Sale 3-9401 51 tfc Get your Bargains — NOW! 31-tfc PARTS For Rent — Small home, com­ Nashville plete bath, 1 acre of ground. For AD Call OL 3-6000. . 34tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS ary, tootohed. 2 poultry Party for the offices to be filled placing in _ I at the Biennial Township Elecrawn * Hon to be held in April. 1963. : Candidates to be nominated ___ . . Supervisor. Clerk, Treasurer, 1___________________________ TrusU*- Justice of the Peace •portion at the Village Hall kept farm and well worth in said Village on the 5th and the asking price of $14,500. 6th of March. 1963. and on the 12th if necessary, from 9:00 40 ACRES — 32 acres tillable; 4 bedroom modem home in Carl H. Tuttle, Village Asses­ very nice condition; basement sor. 37-39c bam, silo, granary and comcrib. WeU located just off SEE US FOR M46 Concrete A Light weight Blocks 39 ACRES — 30 tillable; 3 Aluminum and Steel Windows bedroom modem brick home; Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand basement bam, hog house; Cement Gravel & Road Gravel full price of $6800 Includes a long established road side PENNOCK market that shows a nice CONCRETE PRODUCTS seasonal profit. Phone OL *3791 Nashville, Michigan MACHINE SHOP — well equipped and nicely located; must be sold to settle estate; TERPENING priced very reasonable for Antenna Sales & Service quick sale. Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. AB work guaranteed. ONE STORY — 2 bedroom mod­ em, insulated, storm windows Ph OL 3-6008. Nashville. Mich. close to school; priced at $5500 For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Cail George Town CLOSE TO DOWN TOWN — this spacious family dwelling; send, OL 3-363L ttfc carpeted floors, 2 baths, gas heat, large lot; priced to sell Income Tax returns—Individual at $3500. small business and farms. Marleen Lathrop, OL 3-9421. 3 BEDROOM MODERN — spac­ 33-tfc ious living room, dining room, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets basement, only $4700. Expertly Cleaned in your home W1LI JAM STANTON with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. BROKER A too, 6-year Mothproofing Retarding A Fireproofing Office CL 9-83*® Res. CL 9 3338 Inquire about our new Dripleai Milo H.‘H, Salesman. WI 5-2766 Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. Wl 5-2091, Hastings 2 Con51‘b,S', Constables, Highway CommisrnHfp/men pioner - Justice (to ^.Part> Commit teem*n.’1 £U1 vacancy , Julyof4 Peace 19.35 tcnn T‘Tn*hip . And for the election of a Town­ Maple Grove, County of ship Committee consisting of Barry. •" _ j three qualified and registered State of Michigan, and for the ■ electors affiliated with said par­ purpose of transacting such ty; a*80 lor to* transaction of other business as may [ r".uJ ’ such other business as may come before it. will be held at properly come before the meet­ Maple Grow Town Hall, on Sat­ ing. urday. the 16th day of Feb., 1963 THIS NOTICE posted in at 2:00 p.m. compliance with a call issued By order of Ward Cheeseman. by chairman of township com­ Township Clerk. 36-37c mittee of aforesaid party desig­ nated hour and place for hold­ NOTICE is hereby given that ing caucus. _ a DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP Signed: Cecil S. Barrett Township Clerk CAUCUS for the purpose of placing in nomination candi­ Feb. 5. 1963 36-37c dates for the following Town­ ship Offices: TOWNSHIP CAUCUS — Tor Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, the Democrat Party. Town-, 1 Trustee. Justice of the ship of Castleton, County of Peace. 1 Member of the Board Barry, State of Michigan, will of Review, 2 Constables, be held at VFW Bulcfings, old Highway Commissioner, MCRR Depot Building, on Mon­ 'Three Party Committeemen, day, February. 18. 1963 Far the Township of at 7;45 p.m., for the purpose of Maple Grove, County of Nominating Candidates of Said Barry, Party for the offices to be filled State of Michigan, and for the at the Biennial Township Elec­ -purpose of transacting such tion to be held in April, 1963. -other business as may properly Candidates to be nominated, come before it, will be held at Supervisor, Clerk. Treasurer, Maple Grove Town Hall on Sat­ Trustee, Justice of the Peace, urday, the 16th day of Feb., 1963 Member Board of Review, 2 -at 8:00 pjn. Constables, Highway Commis­ By order of Ward Cheeseman, sioner, Justice of Peace (to HEARING AID BATTERIES Township Cierk. 36-37c fill vacancy) July 4, 1965 term. ’We now carry batteries for most x,------of. a-m ------ 1. of Heartaj A!ds Md And for the election Town1 Radios. NOTICE — A Republican Cau­ ship Committee consisting of Transistor three qualified and registered DOUSE cus for the Village of Nash­ REXALL DRUG STORE ville, County of Barry, Mich­ electors affiliated with said par­ ty; also for the transaction of igan, will be held on February RADIO AND TELEVISION — 16, 1963, at 7:00 p.m. in the such other business as may Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Nashville Village Hall (Wom­ properly come before the meet­ Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfe. . ens Rest) for the purpose of ing. THIS NOTICE posted in Trucking — Livestock to local placing in nomination candi­ dates for the offices of: Presi­ compliance with a call issued sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ dent, Clerk, Treasurer, 3-2 yr. by chairman of township com­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, ANYTHING WORTH SELLING trustees,! 1-yr. trustee, asses­ mittee of aforesaid party desig­ OL3-2061 50-tfc sor, and to oonduct such other nated hour and place for hold­ ing caucus. . BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic IS WORTH ADVERTISMG business as may properly Signed: Cecil S. Barrett, tanks sold, and Installed; tile come before the caucus. P * *<Ut t Township Clerk Signed Ada Skedgell. Clerk. 36-37c 45tfc OL 3-3641. 36-37C Feb. 5, 1963 News Ads Bring Results WATCH FQR TURNING CARS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Only 2 more weeks to go On our Big Going Out of Business Sale Get your Bargains — NOW ! GAMBLES Nashville SERVICE UP' AND GO SAFELY! for service! Make tbe STOP tbit keep yee GOING safely, saeetbly! to perfectiea. Everything wifl be attended te... KKMT! WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE M 3 6003 FOR THE NEW LOOK NEWS IN Maple Wood BUNK BEDS Innerspring Mattress s9&5 igun �has more than just a detergent New Bad laund to get wash not just detergent clean but Clean Clear Through! between FAB and the detergent atone c • 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! FAB with 5 extra laundratives removes deep-dirt problems as the detergent alone cannot do! New FAB gate wash far deaner than ths detergent alone can do because FAB baa more than just a detergent. FAB adds 5 ski laundrativee to evwy single granule! *•' That’s why FAB attacks deep­ dirt problems aa the detergent alone fails to do. FAB penetrates deep to 1) adsorb deep grit, 2) neutralize ■tain 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! Get FAB with 5 extra laundratives in every granule! �CHERRY MEAT MUFFINS prepared nuitia’d ighly. Pads mixture Combine all ingredients, mixing thoroug into 8 or 10 medium-size muffin pans, fi filling muffin pans “ minutes or X full. Bake in a slow oven (300°F.) 30 until done. Serve with Cherry Sauce. 3 to 4 servings. CHERRY SAUCE Rural Area Development—sounds too much like a government bureau. No, Rural Area Development is country America’s best hope for future prosperity because it puts local resources to work for the local community. The author of this interpretive article on what our rural areas can do to help themselves is an economist in South Dakota. He heads up that state’s extension activities in rural development. In brief, according to Dr. Thompson, Rural Area Development requires a combined force of rural and city people working together to provide a future for themselves. If you live in a small town or on a farm, tn fact if you live in a city, this article is for YOU/ It may help you to solve the economic'problems of your community. The production of rural opportunities in Amer­ ica, like the production of good crops, depends on good management. Town and Community The most successful farm operators are those who are constantly studying and using new farm management techniques and methods of increasing their profits. Likewise, our fastest growing and most prosperous rural communi­ ties, offering the greatest employment oppor­ tunities, are those where people are constantly studying and taking action on the basis of new techniques which have been tested, tried and have succeeded. The leaders in these fast growing communi­ ties study the changing conditions in their econ­ omy which not only limit but can open up new opportunities. They are aware of the shifts in supply and demand for the kind of products currently being produced. The markets, both domestic and foreign, are ever changing. The impact of these changes is recognized early. Above all, the most successful rural communities, like the most successful farmers, are those having people who have pre- pared themselves to make good judgments about future conditions. Estimates of what can be expected in the future can be improved when local people study and analyze their human and physical resources. These resources should be evaluated in rela­ tion to the changes that are taking place. This enables local people to adjust to change, to take advantage of changes and even to cause changes which can benefit the whole community. It is important to study the causes for past trends and consider to what extent these causes can be expected to continue into the future. Also, to what extent can they be altered if they are undesirable. The d/unands of people need to be studied in terms of how the local community can help satisfy such demands. For example, the de­ velopment of new recreational opportunities is a real potential in many areas when one con­ siders the projections made by the Outdoor Recreation Resources Review Commission on Outdoor Recreation for America. This research organization projects almost a doubling of population by the year 2000 along with about “SURPRISE** CHERRY TARTS Five-Minute Pie Crust 2 cupi unit)led flour I teaspoon sale M cup lard W cup water Sift flour and salt together into bowl. Add lard 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 together. Divide dough into 6 balls. Roll each ball on « lightly floured pastry cloth or board. Roll from center to edges until crust is about K-inch thick and circles are about 5 ipches in diameter. Fit pastry loosely over the back of large muffin pans. Crimp qdges and prick the crust liberally with a fork. Bake in a 425° F. oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 6 tarts. �ne planting-time application of Atrazine or Simazine herbicide can weed your com all season long. Controls annual broadleaf weeds and grasses through to harvest. Safe to corn, safe to humans and animals. Works even when you cant-in wet, rainy weather. Saves labor, conserves time for other seasonal operations.... And less tillage means less soil compaction, better moisture retention. Reserve your supply now. ATRAZINE SIMAZINE HERBICIDE This Year WEED YOUR CORN WHEN YOU PLANT Engineered by a 5'4" housewife (that's the average—we like 'em any size) Il 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 flameless 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-ipounted 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 telli'ou. You can be sure .. .if it's Westinghouse GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS ■ Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation • SAW MILL RIVER ROAD, ARDSLEY, NEW YORK �a four-fold increase in disposable consumer income and billions of passenger miles that will be traveled. A shorter work week permitting more time for recreation is also anticipated. All of these changes will put a greater demand on space required for several types of outdoor recreational activities that are possible only in rural communities. To capitalize on such changes, how­ ever, will require study, planning and action by people living in tlw rural areas. In order to develop many of the rural areas to their fullest potential, prompt action is needed in planning, zoning and deLike the leading fanner, local people ace going to have to nmaider the different typer of economic activity which will give them the greater! comparative advantage. The fanner and busineasman in a community are not only in competition with their clore neighbors, competition from outside of their area and region la becoming very keen. The competitive position of a community or an area depends on the advantages which the local people can develop and show. Some of the desirable aspects of a rural community have to be planted, nourished and cared for. Others already exist, such as beauty, space, contentment and dose family ties. Still other con­ ditions of Rural America considered of real value in times past, mdiasthe very localized community functions, can be expected to give way in the future as the number of farms decrease and transportation facilities continue to improve. If a community is to compete with otlver communities, changes will aho have to occur in local institutions such as rural schools, churches and recreational facilities. Many of these services were designed for a different type of social and economic environment than what exists today. Without change in these institutions peo­ ple will desire to move out of an area to other localities more adequately meeting their present and future needs. Hie decisions of people to it»y or move into a community do not depend solely on the fob opportunities. Such decisions are also based on other community services and advantages. The adequacy and quality of educational training, recreation, church facilities, shopping service*, the general appearance of the town and country, along with the general attitude of local people about the future are some of the inqxxtant aspects taken into account in deciding where individuals want to live. CHERRY ICE CREAM TORTE 144 W h 1 1 2 cups crushed vanilla wafers cup sugar cup (I stick) butter, melted quart vanilla ice cream cup cherry juice tablespoons conutarch 44 teaspoon salt - GEORGE WASHINGTON PIE SAVE SULMET op LETS 2*BGM. SCOURS SULMET OMato* Buy 24 free. Obleta to treat calf scours. Get 8 Obtests FREE OFFER with your purchase . of any of these Cyanamid Animal Health Products SEE YOUR DEALER NOW1 He has some really attractive offers for you! Buy products that will keep your livestock healthier and pay you more returns. Get free gifts that will be mighty useful on your farm. AUREOMYCIN Crumbles. Buy a 50-pound bag to help prevent foot rot, scours, pneumonia, ship­ ping fever. Get dairy, hog, or cattle kit with meas­ uring cup, AUREOMYCIN first aid spray, all-purpose knife, and weight measuring tape free. AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY ____ Use 8 or 9-inch round cake pan and preheat oven to 350 degrees. Line cake pan with double thickness of aluminum foil, allowing foil to extend over edges. Mix vanilla wafers, sugar and butter; press onto bottom and up aides of cake pan. Bake 20-25 minutes until golden brown; dull. Allow ice cream to soften slightly; spoon into chilled crust. Pack ice cream down firmly, cover and freeze. Meanwhile blend a few tablespoons juice with the cornstarch and salt; add to remaining juice. Stir in com syrup; heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Stir in cherries; dull. When ready to serve, spread ice cream with the chilled cherry mixture. Whip cream until stiff, gradually adding sugar. Garnish torte with walnuts and whipped cream; serve immediately. 6-8 serving*. 1 recipe plain pastry 7 medium-sized tart apples, fiared, cored and diced 44 cup chopped maraschino cherries, drained (about 20 cherries) 44 teaspoon cinnamon Dadi nutmeg 1 tablespoon butter Green maraschino cherries, halved Red maraschino cherriei, quartered Swiss cheese strips Divide dough in half. Roll half of dough out on » floured board to Mickness. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry; trim off excess pastry. Combine apples and M cup chopped cherries; mix lightly. Combine sugar, butter, cinnamon and nut­ meg; mix well. Add to apple-cherry mixture and toss lightly but thoroughly. Turn into pastry-lined pie plate. Roll out remaining naif of pie dough to M-inch thickness and cover filling. Trim edge, seal and flute as desired. Cut a few slits in top of crust to allow escape ofsteam Rake in hot oven (400°) 50-60 minutes, or until apples are tender.* Arrange cherries and cheese strips on top of cooled pie to resemble an American ‘flag. Use green cherries as background for the stars, red cherries for the red stripes and cheese strips for the white stripes. Swiss cheese may be grated over green cherries for stars, if desired. FRENCH CHERRY PIE Tapping: 44 cup firmly packed brawn tugar W cup initant nonfat dry milk Use a 9-inch pie plate and preheat oven to 400 degrees. Combine flour and sugar; toss lightly with cherries. Place fruit mixture in pastry shell; set aside In miring bowl combine brown sugar, nonfat dry milk and flour; using fork or pastry blender cut butter into flour mixture until mealy. Spread flour-butter mixture over fruit in pastry shell. Bake 10 minutes; lower oven temperature to 325° and bake 40-50 minutes more. Remove to cooling rack. If desired, garnish with a few fresh cherries. 6-8 servings. •FRENCH PASTRY 44 cup (1 stick) butler 1 3-ounce package cream J44 cups lifted four 44 cup water In mixing bowl cut butter and cream cheese into flour using fork or pastry blender. When mixture is mealy add water; mix lightly until all flour is moistened. Shape dough into 2 portions; wrap and chill. When ready to use roll the pastry to Ji-inch thickness on lightly floured board. Makes enough for one 9-inch double-crusted pie. SUGAR-PLUM RING 1 Mrtyt FUffdhMM** ActtM Dry Ywt tMMRMMnwr 4 1 (4M-UT OMmfoo. FtoAttaaiMfa Margxrta. *—»*bi* a mill I bM mA Dissolve Fleischmann’s Yeast in warm water in large warm mixer bowl. Add cva;x>rated milk, 1 tebteapoon sugar, salt, Fleischmann’s Margarine, Hour. Beat I minute at glow speed and 2 minutes at medium speed on electric mixer. Cover; kx rice in warm place, free from draft, until doubted, about 40 minute*. Combine pecans, 2 tablespoons sugar, cinnamon. Divide dough into 20 balls and roll in nut mixture. Arrange ten in greased 9-inch ring mold; cover each with well-drained plum hatf. Add xcond layer of balls; top with remaining plum halves; sprinkle with rest of nut mixture. Cover; tet rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubted, about 30 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) 35 minutes or until done. �The need for a community wifh many job opportunities and a wide variety of goods and services is recognized by almost everyone. What often is not adequately understood are the various methods used in creating such areas. Success in causing economic develop­ ment is Usually not easy. It is challenging in rural areas because of the continual decline in farm population and the effect of this on the area. The problem in most of Rural Amer­ ica is not the inability to produce. The prob­ lem is a loss in the local markets of consumer buying of what is produced. The continual out-migration of people tends to reduce in rural areas the demands for many types of goods and services. Ultimately this restricts investments and job opportunities in those farm areas. • In most rural areas the trend of fewer and fewer farms can be expected to continue. This trend may be slowed down somewhat by irri­ gation development, increase in fertilization, increase in cattle feeding, dairying, truck gar­ dening, etc. However, the underlying forces causing this unwelcome trend —* the adoption of new farming technology and improved pro­ duction practices — are anticipated to con­ tinue. Therefore, it appears that the greatest chance for employment opportunities in the rural farm areas are in non-farming types of work. Where farming is the major economic activity, expanding employment in agricultu­ rally related industries should be closely in­ vestigated. A very brief review of some essential ele­ ments required for community growth which have been successfully used in rural areas CHERRY PAN DOWDY Filling 1 cup granulated sugar 44 cup cornstarch Dash salt 44 teaspoon cinnamon 44 teaspoon nutmeg 2 No. 303 cans red sour pitted cherries stay in Mexico City, than Continental Hotel Luma. Centrally located — close to shops — restaurants — night spots. Excellent American and International cuisine. 150 attractive guest rooms and suites, with bath, from $6.00 (U.S.currency). Park­ ing for guests. For informa­ tion write— Or Cralod ywr B R A N D N A M E S 16 tablespoon lemon juice 44 teaspoon almond flavoring 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Few drops red food coloring Combine sugar, cornstarch, salt, cinnamon and nut­ meg; add to cherries and juice in a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Remove from heat and add lemon juice, almond flavoring, butter and food coloring. Pour into greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch baking dish. Topping 2 cups biscuit mix 45 cup milk 44 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Stir biscuit mix and milk together just until blended. Drop by tablespoonfuls into mixture of sugar and cin­ namon. Place biscuits on top of cherry filling and bake in a 400°F. oven about 30 minutes. Serves 6 to 8. You're satisfied most with a brand that's mode a name for itself. Hand Names Foundation, inc. «V »IHH AVtNUE, NEW TORR IS. M. ». You enter with confidence becmiee you gel a wealth of leeeon idea*, background material, a «tep-by-«tep teaching plan. You leave, satisfied that your lesson has been faithful to God's Word, and has helped you reach and transform lives for fetus Christ. See for yourself! Fend today for FUK LXZ8OH SAMFU KITS with visual aids, handwork, teacher and student quarter­ bee, take hoses papers—or see your local Christian bookstore PLANTATION CHERRY CAKE .FREE— CHERRY FANTASY 1 package cherry-flavored gelatin 2 cups hot water Kindergarten (4. 5)0 Junior High (12-14) Primary (M) Senior High (15-17) Junior (Mil Adult (l»-up) FUAtt nUXTt Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Pour 1 cup into large mold and chill. Chill remaining gelatin mixture until slightly thickened. Then place in bowl of ice and, water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick like whipped cream. Pour over firm gelatin in mold. Chill until firm. Un­ mold. Garnish with cherries and mint leaves and serve with custard sauce, if desired. I I 216 I I <4 I cup sifted flour cup granulated sugar teaspoons baking pouder teaspoon salt egg cup milk tablespoon grated orange rind '4 cup orange juice I teaspoon vanilla Vs cup melted butter or margarine '6 cup granulated sugar I No. 303 can red sour pitted cherries cup crushed walnuts Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Stir in egg, milk, orange rind, orange juice, vanilla and butter. Pour into greased 10 x d x 2-inch baking pan. Add sugar to cherries and juice. Heat to boiling point, stirring to dissolve sugar. Drain. Sprinkle walnuts and drained cherries over cake batter. Bake in 400° F. oven f<w 30 to 40 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. should be considered. These requirements for economic growth and development could be referred to as the five P’s of economic progress. They stand for (1) Priority of Time and Ef­ fort, (2) A Plan, (3) Project Selection, (4) Persistence and (5) Patience. 1. Priority of Time and Effort — One of the first decisions to be made by people of a community interested in economic develop­ ment is whether they are willing to give the time and effort required to make tire program succeed. If employment opportunities are to be created the time required for study and ac­ tion in a development program has to be given a higher priority than the time involved in participating in some other types of activities. A host of organizations are constantly com­ peting for everyone’s time. The cost of failing to give the necessary time for economic de­ velopment compared with the disadvantages of not participating in some other function should be seriously considered. 2. A Plan — A second essential for eco­ nomic growth and development is for local people to follow a logical plan in moving through the steps of progress. While there is more than one plan or procedure that can be followed in economic development, the steps usually include: (a) stimulating local interest in development (this can be done by pointing out problems and possible opportunities), (b) organizing a steering or action committee, (c) inventorying the human and physical re­ sources in order to better recognize the limita­ tions and opportunities that exist, (d) choosing a course of action, (e) evaluation of the action The 5 "P's" of Rural Development PRIORITY • PLAN • PROJECT • PERSISTENCE • PATIENCE AND HARD WORK �February is the month in which we make the widest use of cherries for we always feel we want to celebrate Washinj * ** ’ ’ with cherry dishes. Yet thou; __ __ ..._, because of the tree he chopped down with his little hatchet, actually this fruit has a far longer history than this as cherries are known to date back at least to the time of the earliest Romans and the very earliest cook books describe their use. This add fruit which stimulates the appetite affords a wealth of var iety in the dishes we can prepare with it. At this time of the year we depend upon canned or frozen cherries to meet our baiting needs but who knows what will come out of a jar or can of cherries or a package of frozen ones? It could be Cherry Pan Dowdy or Cherry Turnovers-, again we might prefer Cherry Tarts although die men in our families will vote for Cherry Pie every time, but even here we can find many interesting versions to choose among. taken, (f) consideration of other actions that might be taken. Technical assistance in ways of stimulating interest, in or­ ganization, in the ways of inventorying, analyzing and evaluating the resources, and in helping the organization function can make the difference between success and fail­ ure. Technical assistance is often available from agricultural agencies and organizations, Department of Commerce agen­ cies, Chambers of Commerce, service organizations, educa­ tional leaders, church groups, leagues, etc. By Shari Gruits 3. Project Selection—A committee has to have a project to work on if interest is to be maintained and the necessary effort is to be given. As an analysis of the economy is being made various ideas for group projects will arise. It is im­ portant that local people be given the opportunity to study the feasibility of various projects as they germinate in this environment of human thinking and cross-fertilization of ideas. In virtually every area there are opportunities for many people of many different interests to participate. They can study the possibilities of several economic ventures that might improve their community. 4. Persistence—The importance of persistence and grim determination on the part of local people in developing a better community in which to live cannot be over-empha­ sized. In order to have this element of progress convincing, evidence is frequently needed suggesting opportunities. The members of a steering committee or some other community leaders should be ever ready to instill hope and encourage continuous study and action when signs of inactivity, com­ placency and stagnation become evident. Terramycin* fights Early Mortality 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 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 get broad-range antibiotic carried by the blood to the site of infections. Kills drinking water germs with Anti-Germ 77. Germ-killing action on organisms that cause paratyphoid, pullorum, 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 all the advan­ tages of Terramycin. See your animal health supplier today. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New TERRAMYCIN* POULTRY FORMULA 5. Patience—In most cases economic development does not occur rapidly. It is a time consuming process that usually demands a good deal of patience. Enthusiasm frequently wanes when projects are discovered to be "not feasible", 'rhe chance of making mistakes in the process of economic development is high. However, it is important to Iqam from these mistaker and not be easily discouraged. Much time often has to be spent in discovering what the real oppor­ tunities and limitations of a community are. There is a con­ tinuing need for planning, and these plans are only the beginning. At best they serve as no more than ‘ n promise for progress. The carrying out of the plan is usually more difficult and time consuming than preparing it. This phase requires a generous supply of persistence and patience. These arc only some of the ingredients required in pro­ ducing rural opportunities and economic growth. They are not always readily available in every community. However, where there are people the potential for development exists. Continuing to strive for a better community is the best insurance against community stagnation. Rural opportunities are produced by hard work by many people. They grow out of cooperation, wide scale participa­ tion, grim determination, sacrifice, planning, study and action. There is no more safety for a community in waiting for a favorable change than there is for a fanner who at­ tempts to play it safe by planting nothing, ‘rhe Rural Areas Development Program can be the scientific machine used to produce rural opportunities. It must be operated by deter­ mined local people in a manner adapted to area conditions. This program can be a valuable educational device leading to economic growth and development because it provides an opportunity for everyone to be a leader and a teacher. This is the most basic element for progress in a free society. The Rural Areas Development Program is a real challenge and opportunity. It is the best hope for greater opportunities in Rural America. CHERRY PUFFS 44 I I Vt i 1 1'i 44 44 1 cup butter cup boiling water cup tifted flour teaspoon salt W 4-ounce package vanilla pudding mix cups milk cup heavy cream, whipped teaspoon almond flavoring No. 2 can Cherry Pie Fitting Melt butter in boiling water. Add flour and salt, all at once, and stir vig­ orously. Cook, stirring con­ stantly, until mixture forms a ball. Remove from heat; cool slightly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating vigorous­ ly after each addition. Drop by large tablespoonsful onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake in a hot oven (400°) 45 to 50 minutes. Split puffs and allow to cool. Make pudding as directed on package, using only Hi cups of milk. Cool. Fold in whipped* cream and flavor­ ing. Spoon into puffs. Spoon Cherry Pie Filling over puffs and serve at once. Makes 8 large puffs. Cherry Puffs are fun and a bit different and a Plantation Cherry Cake would do for any affair. An easy dish is a quick Cherry Cobbler which you can make Iw thickening the juice with com starch and adding sugar, pour cherries and thickened juice into a baking dish and lace pastry strips across the top of your deep dish. Or for topping you could tue a biscuit mix preparation. adding a bit more shortening to the mix in order to make it richer. Serve while slightly warm. Individual Schaum Torte, an delightful when heaped with a cherry filling. The frozen chee­ rio, are particularly attractive for this purpoae because they retain their vivid nd color. But the use of cherries is not confined to des­ sert alone — you will love to use them in color­ ful molded salads. And cherries can even be used as topping for individual meat loaves. As can be seen, there is no end to the ways In which to use cherries not on Washington's birthday �4 From Tuscaloosa, Alabama to the'Bake-Off., to you... $3,000 ’Tato Flake Cheese Bi made with Red Star Yeast Alabama, took a look at the new products on her kitchen shelf, then created this unique bread. With her prize money hhe'll buy a refrigerator. RENA PROPST, Tuscaloosa, Tato Flake Cheese Buns Adapted bp Ann Pilltburj/ New rolls, made with instant potato flakes and cheese. BAKE at 375* for 20 to 25 minuto*. MAKES 2 dozen.* Soften ... .1 packet Bed Star Special Active Dry Yeast (or 1 cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) in K cup warm water. Combine... in large mixing bowl cup Pillsbury Mashed Potato Flakes cud Land (/lakes Butter tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt ? H teaspoon cayenne pepper and M cup boiling water. Cool to lukewarm by adding cup evaporated milk or half and half cream. Blend in .. 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 unneateh egg and softened yeast. Gradually add3 to3|i cups Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour to form soft dough; beating well. Cover with Sa ran Wrap. Let rise.... in warm place until light, 1 to 1H hours. Beatdown dough. Fill 24 greased muffin cups half full.* Let rise.... in warm place until light, 45 to 60 minutes. Combine cup melted Land O'Lakes Butter and H cup shredded caraway cheese or Cheddar cheese. Spoon over rofla. Bakeat 375* for 20 to 25 minutes. Serve warm. *Or bake in two 9-inch square pans 25 to 30 minutes. Cut in squares. Gradually add.. . 8H to 4 cups Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour to form a stiff dough. Kneadon floured surface until smooth, 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl; cover with Saran Wrap. Let rise.... in warm place (85* to 90’ F.) until light, 1 to 1 M hours. Prepare Filling. Butter-Nut Bows are butter-rich yeast roils with butterseotch-coconut filling. Margaret Last's family in Grand Junction, Iowa loves them. Butter-Nut Bows Adapted bp Am PilMvrp BAKE at 375* for 12 to 15 minutes. 4 MAKES about 2 dozen roils. Soften ... .1 packet Rad Star Special Active Dry Yeast (or 1 cake Red Star Compressed Yeast) in 1 cup warm water in mixing bowl. Stir In... H cup instant nonfat dry milk cup sugar 1 unbeaten egg K cup Land O'Lakes Butter, melted and cooled 1H teaspoons salt. Dividedough in half. Roll out each to 14xl2-inch rec­ tangle. Place Filling on one rectangle; top with second rectangle. Cut into two 7xl2-incn rec­ tangles. Cut into 7xl-inch stripe. Tie in knots, tucking ends under. Place on greased cookie sheets. Let rise.... in warm place until light, 30 to 45 minutes. Bakeat 375* for 12 to 15 minutes until golden brown. Butterscotch Filling Melt % cup Nestle’s Butterscotch Morsels, H cup packed brown sugar, 2 tablespoons honey with 1 tablespoon Land O'Lakes Butter. Remove from heat Stir in 1 cup Diamond Walnuts, finely chopped or ground, and 2 tablespoons flour. Wrap extra rolls in Saran Wrap and freeze for future use. Try ’Tato Flake Cheese Buns, made with Red Star’s modem new Batter-Way Yeast Dough, and Butter-Nut Bows, hiding a treasure of butter­ scotch, honey and nut filling. Both are big winners made with Red Star, the only official Grand Na­ tional Yeast. Quick-rising Red Star Active Dry Yeast is the one ingredient that makes all the others do their best Bake 'Tato Flake Cheese Buns and Butler-Nut Bows with sure-acting Red Star, the yeast that works with you for baking success every time. . �JIFFY CALIFORNIA BARS MARMALADE TWIST touderod sugar purpose flour M ! 1 14 1 44 44 I H kM ao*U«i mill 1 tobuspoontj Cream butter until fluffy; blend in sugar. Add flour, a little at a time, mixing until smooth after each addition. Pat into a 9-inch square pan. Bake at 375° for 15 minutes. Combine sugar, shortening, salt and milk in large mixing bowl. Cool to lukewarm. Stir in egg, yeast, vanilla and orange rind. Gradually add flour to form a stiff dough, beating well after each addition. Cover. Let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size—1 to IM hours. cream cheese with 2 tablespoons orange mar­ malade until light and fluffy Add M cup chopped nuts, 1 tablespoon grated orange rind and M tea­ spoon nutmeg; blend thoroughly. Roll out dough on floured surface to 14xl2-inch rectangle. Spread with Filling. Roll up, starting with 14-inch side. With a sharp knife, split roll in half lengthwise. Keeping the cut-side up, twist the two strips together. Seal ends. Place on greased foil, on a cookie sheet. Cover. Let rise until light and doubled, 30-45 minutes. Bake at 350° for 30-40 minutes. Remove from sheet. While warm, brush with M cup orange marmalade. TROMCAL BUTTERSCOTCH FROSTING corn Marek tablespoons ail purpose flour teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup f4-os. can) chopped California walnuts cup quirk-rooking oats cup flaked coconut cup brown sugar, firmly packed teaspoon vanilla Meanwhile beat eggs lightly. Sift in the 2 table­ spoons flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in wal­ nuts, oats, coconut, brown sugar and vanilla. Spoon over shortbread. Reduce heat to 325°. Bake 20-30 minutes. Cut into lx3-inch bars. Makes about 2 dozen. SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL For goodness' sake In a saucepan, combine sugar and cornstarch Add morsels, milk, water and beaten egg yolk Stirring constantly, cook over moderate heat un­ til mixture thickens. Remove from heat. Stir in coconut and butter. Chill. Fills and frosts your favorite 8 or 9-inch layer cake. You know how it is. Sometimes you bake just for the joy of it. Not for a reason, but just for the sake of a new goodness from the oven. Well, here are recipes for that kind of feeling ... for foods as warm and friendly as your best intentions. , Tropical Butterscotch Frosting (left) turns white cake into an occasion! Fluffy Apricot Butter Cake (lower left) is deli­ cately flavored, mysteriously good. , Jiffy California Bars (right) are a breeze to make — just pat the dough into a pan. Marmalade Twist (lower right) is the sunniestflavored coffeecake this spring! FLUFFY APRICOT BUTTER CAKE Junior-Winner, 13th Grand Notional Boka-Off by Patty Cannon, Bloomingburg, Ohio 1 144 3 h 44 144 3 44 can fl lb.J apricot halves cups sifted all purpose flour teaspoons double-acting baking pouder teaspoon salt cup butler cups sugar unbeaten eggs cup water Coconut Preheat oven to 375°. Drain apricots; reserve juice. Mash apricots to make M cup. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter; gradually add sugar, creaming well. Add eggs; beat well after each. Combine water with mashed apricots and M cup apricot juice. Add alternately with dry ingredients to creamed mix­ ture, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Blend well after each addition. Turn into two 9inch round layer pans, well greased and lightly floured on the bottom. Bake at 375° for 35-40 minutes, until cake springs back when touched lightly in center. Cool; frost. Sprinkle with coconut. Fluffy Apricot Frosting: Combine in top of double boiler % cup sugar, 2 egg whites, Ji cup light com syrup, 2 tablespoons apricot juice, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. K teaspoon cream of tartar and Ji teaspoon salt. Cook over rapidly trailing water, beating with mixer until mixture stands in peaks. Remove from heat. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla; beat until of spreading consistency. DAISY CAKE (Pictured on the cover): Cut one layer of Apri­ cot Butter Cake into eight equal wedges, like a pie. Cut the comers off the outside edge of each wedge to get the Daisy petal shape. Frost top and sides with a thin butter-cream frosting, so cake texture shows through. Creamy Frosting: Cream 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese with 1 tablespoon milk. Sift and beat in 2 cups powdered sugar. Add more sifted sugar until smooth and stiff. Then gradually thin with milk until frosting will slowly pour off a knife Add food coloring if desired. Place cake “petal” on spatula, over wax paper. Pour frosting from knife over top and sides of cake. Arrange in Daisy pattern. Let stand 2-4 hours to set. �» luiliiBlllIIIISI . ............................... ■■■■■■■............... I high off the ham! ■ «> .x — . ■ » .- - - - SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL mMt, the special taste of spring} Now buy ham by the doubh-portion — usewhrfs left over from ham dinner for meals (like there) that can never Hlrt'i how: take t/u cooked ham — iteak it or Apple Pie ’63 wins $25,000~ at the Pillsbury Bake-Off! Now ham, potatoes and eggs turn into an extravaganza, Planked Ham Puff. Lightly mix, sprinkle with cheese. Bake! Top with buttered mushrooms and beans for a wonderful one-dish meal. CRANBERRY HAM ROLLS MOLASSES HAM SKILLET Combine remaining meat, chunks and molasses sauce. Place on top of bean dish; bake for an additional 10 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 good serv­ ings. Serve with cheese-flavored rolls or corn­ bread, relish plate, tossed slaw. , PLANKED HAM PUFF Sairtd onion and celery in butter until tender. picks. Place ham nd! in center of double-thick square of aluminum foil. Shape foil around roll to make a shallow boat. Place on baking sheet. In bowl, mash cranberry sauce with fork; add brown sugar, lemon juice; blend. Spoon mixture over ham rolls in boats. Bake 20 minutes in 350° oven. Makes four servings. Good “go-with’s" — whipped sweet potatoes, mixed peas and onions, Fantastic! Whoanr heard of a inf i JUUA MtOOOft, South Band, endite bar baktax akffl to “a toospoon nutmeg 4 eoJodteas slices, H to 1-inch thick Using a large skillet, slowly add apricot nectar to cornstarch, stirring until smooth. Add molas­ ses, juice and rind, nutmeg. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and clears. Add ham to skillet just to heat through. Serve with potatoes au gratin, boiled cabbage, biscuits. Four servings. Apple Pie ’63 New! Caramela, wainuta... scrumptious! BAKE at 375* for 30 to 35 minutes. SERVES 12 to 15.* Banana SpOtLayor Cake won 11,000 for Jean Albertowio, Richland, Washington. She developed her prise cake with butter-cream filling, caramel chocolate frosting. Melt. . . . « pound (28) tight colored candy caramels with M cup evaporated milk or light cream over boil­ ing water, stirring occasionally. Keep over hot Banana Split Layer Cake sift tofathw. 3 cuparflted Hlltaur,’* ,tsT *>' Hoar J* cup sugar and IK teaspoons salt into mixing bowl. . Cut In... K cup Land O’Lakes Butter until fine. U cup cooking oil with 1 unbeaten egg and K cup cold water until smooth and creamy. Add........... to dry ingredients. Stir until mixture holds to­ gether. Form into a square. Roll out.... on ungreased 18xl4-inch sheet of heavy duty foil to a 17xl2-ineh rectangle. Fold edge to form standing rim; flute. Fold foil up around pastry to make pan. Place on cookie sheet. Filling in pastry-lined pan. Drizzle caramel Combine ham, mashed potatoes, salt, pepper. Blend well. Add egg yolks; fold in beaten egg whites. Completely cover large meat platter or four dinner plates with foil. Make a ring of the ham mixture on the meat platter, or make indi­ vidual puffs on dinner plates; sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake 30 minutes at 325°. Cook green beans as directed. Saut6 mush­ rooms in butter. Pile beans in center of ring; gar­ nish with sauteed mushrooms. Makes four por­ tions, to serve at once. Spoon....... Topping between caramel sauce. Sprinkle with H cup Diamond Walmrta, chopped. Bake......... at 875° for 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm or cold. •For half recipe use 12xl0-inch sheet of foil. Use en yolk in pastry and egg white and 3-oz. pkg. cream cbeeee in Topping. This one-dish meal needs little accompaniment. If desired, add French bread, a tossed salad; serve fresh fruit and cheese for dessert. Apple Filling Try the famous Southern recipes—Molasses Ham Skillet and Ham Creole—with fritters! HAM CREOLE Uon juiSin bowl. store juicy, cook fitting until thickened before turning into pan.) Cream Cheese Topping ( Beet 8-os. pkg. cream cheese, 1 egg, H cup sugar ’til smooth. captivating sample of the Bata come in each sack of Pilbbory’g Pre-Sifted! Light, fine, fluffy. flour you can buy today! Get att 100 Bake-Off recipes in National Cookbook. Send W to BAKE at 350* for 25 to 30 minutes. MAKES two 9-lnch layers. together 2M cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Haar M teaspoon soda into large mixing bowl. Add......... 1 cup milk , r ,, , Beat.......... IK minutes. Add......... 8 unbeaten eggs and 1 teaspoon Burnett’s Pure Vantite. Beat IK minutes. Turn.......... into two 9-inch round layer pans, greased sad floured on bottoms. Bako........... at 150* for 25 to 80 minutes. Cool; fill and froot. Combine in small pan « cup powdered sugar and M «xp flour. Gradually add H cup milk, stirring until smooth. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is very thick. Place in mixing bowl. Cover with Saran Wrap. Chiu 1 hour.' Add 6 tablespoons Land O’Lakes Butter, a tablespoon at a time; beet well with mixer. Fold in 2 sliced bananas and 1 teaspoon Burnett’s Pure Vanilla. Chocolate Frosting Chocolate Morsels, K cup vanilla caramel sauce and 2 table­ spoons Land O’Lakes Butter. Cook over low boat until choco­ late melts. Blend in 1U cups sifted powdered sugarand 1 tea­ spoon Burnett’s Pure Vanilla. If necessary, thin with milk. PINEAPPLE BEaN BAKE a. I cm fl a.) Mix together the pork and beans, onion and half the meat. Drain pineapple; add half the chunks to the bean mixture. Blend molasses and mustard well; add half this mixture to the beans. Turn Pineapple Bean Bake combines three great ‘tastes": pineapple—and ham—and pork ’n beans. Heat butter in saucepan; sauto onions until tender. Add next 7 ingredients. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. BJ'md cornstarch with water until smooth; stir in sauce. Cook, stirring, until thick­ ened. Makes four helpings over fluffy rice. Serve with com fritters, a hearty dessert. ,rto ycu, Your grocer now has specially marked sacks of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour that bring you money-saving coupons. Look for them! ! �SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL ..... ... . ' Apricot-Pineapple Glaze: Combine 1 cup brown sugar, X cup canned apricot nectar, X cup pineapple juice; cook until thickened. Cranberry Glaze: Mix X cup light com syrup with 1 cup canned cranberry sauce. Stir down raised batter. Spoon into muffin cups, filling half full. Let rise again until batter reaches tops of cups, 20-30 minutes. Preheat oven to 400°. Bake rolls 15-20 minutes until golden brown. Cool on rack. TOMATOES BASIL SAVORY BAKED POTATO TOPPINGS Allow one big white potato per serving. Scrub, and oil with bacon drippings or salad oil, if you . like a soft crust. Bake 1 hour at 400°. (Prick potatoes with fork to avoid oven explosions.) Butter Toppings: Melted butter with onions, parsley or chives chopped into it. ess! the traditional tnraLof meat anti potatoes, rimmings—adrl the important differences recipes. Surprise! Everythingjrom meat zws io trim has a new imaginative taste. or all your next big dinner! —- -------JUICY GLAZED HAM Sauce Toppings: Hollandaise or cream sauce, mixed with crumbled bacon, cubed cheese. Cheese sauce, from a can of cheese soup, all by itself. Sour Cream Toppings: Coolly mixed ahead . with chives, chopped onion dr crumbled bacon. SPRING GREEN BEANS 1 family sise cm cut green beans Fry bacon or salt pork until crisp. Drain all but a few tablespoons fat off. Add green beans after removing a few tablespoons liquid from can. Add sugar, stirring as beans heat. Serve topped with pat of butter, salt and pepper. Select whole, smoked ham. Wrap in aluminum HERB W SPICE BUNS 2M cups sifted all purpose flour use a meat thermometer, insert it through tlie wrapping. Ham is done when temperature bout one half-hour before baking time is corn­ ed, remove ham from oven. Open foil and ts down around meat. With knife, make diagorats t-inch deep and about K-inches apart, ms entire fat surface of meat. Stud with cloves. minutes longer. until ham is done and <U-t berte ham with glaze and dripidls luster of glaze. with “tulips” made of cut hard-boiled mge Otoe: Mix X cup honey with sugar and X cup orange juice. i Glaze: Mix I cup honey with X cup ahdc and dash of Tabasco. 44 114 M U 2 teaspoon powdered or crumbled leaf sage teaspoons caraway seed tonspoon nutmeg cup scalded milk tablespoons soft shortening Measure first six ingredients together and blend. Scald the milk. Pour into a bowl with the shortening. Cool to lukewarm; stir in egg. Pour yeast on warm water. Let stand a few minutes. Stir; add to milk mixture with half the dry in­ gredients. Beat until smooth, about 50 strokes. Add remaining ingredients and beat again, 50 more strokes. Scrape batter from sides of bowl. Cover; let rise in warm place about 30 minutes, or until doubled. Meanwhile, grease 12 large or 18 medium-sized muffin cups. U U 1 teaspoon sugar Salt, pepper to taste 1 tablespoon basil In jar, mix salad oil, vinegar, sugar, salt, pepper and basil. Shake well to mix. Dip tomatoes in boiling water, peel and slice onto serving plate. Shake dressing and sprinkle over tomatoes. Cover and chill until serving time. PINEAPPLE MINT SUPREME Winner, 13th Grand National Bako-Off by Mr». Norma Schmolxer, Detroit, Michigan M cup California walnuts, chopped W cup firmly packed broun sugar Vi cup butter PINEAPPLE-MINT FILLING: J can (I lb. 4 oz.) crushed pineapple I pkg. (3 os.) lime-flavored gelatin 1 cup (8-os. pkg.) cream cheese M cup evaporated milk I tablespoon lemon juice it teaspoon peppermint extract Combine flour, walnuts and brown sugar in mixing bowl. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Press into bottom of greased 12x8x2-inch baking dish. Bake at -100° for 12 to 15 minutes, until golden brown. Cool. Pineapple-Mint Filling Drain pineapple juice into saucepan (reserve pineapple). Bring juice to boiling point. Remove from neat. Dissolve gelatin in hot juice. Stir in pineapple. Cream cheese with sugar.. Blend in gelatin mixture. Chill until thick but not set. Beat evaporated milk, well chilled, in small bowl until soft mounds form. Add lemon juice and peppermint extract; beat until thick. Fold into pineapple-cheese mixture. Spoon over baked crust. Refrigerate while preparing Glaze. Spoon Glaze over filling. Spread carefully. Chill at least 4 hours or overnight. Chocolate-Mint Glaze Melt X cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels with X cup evaporated milk over low heat. Stir in 1 tablespoon soft butter and X teaspoon peppermint extract. If necessary, thin with a few drops milk. This recipe serves 12. Chocolate Macaroon Toppers win praise ’n’ prizes with Nestle’s Chocolate Morsels MAUDE McCULLICK, Minneapolis, Kansas, like* to experi­ ment with old recipes. She added her own touch to an old family favorite and came up with this winner. Chocolate Macaroon Toppers Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Part macaroon, part crisp cookie, chocolate topped. BAKE at 375* for 12 to 15 minutes. MAKES about 3% dozen cookies. Try one of four new glazes to brighten ham dinner; bake fragrant (sage, caraway, nutmeg!) Herb *n Spice Buns for a new dinner roll. Dessert! IFalnut-r ich shortbread holds a layer of refreshing pineapple .mint—under another layer of smooth chocolate-mint glaze! Combine. .2 cups (7-oz. pkg.) packaged grated coconut and H cup powdered or granulated sugar. Stir in.... 1 egg white 1 tablespoon water and )4 teaspoon Burnett's Pure Vanilla. Form into 16-inch roll. Wrap in Saran.Wrap; chill. Cream... )4 cup Land O’Lakes Butter. Add )4 cup packed brown sugar; cream well. Blend in.. 1 unbeaten egg yolk J4 teaspoon Burnett's Pure Vanilla and X teaspoon salt; beat well. Add.... 1H oupe rifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour; mix well. Form into 10-ineh roll. Wrap in Saran Wrap; chill. Cut............ cookie dough in X-inch slices. Place on un­ greased cookie sheets. Cut about X-ineh slices of ooconut roll, using sharp knife; shape into patties the same size as cookie rounds. Place on cookie slices. Bake..........at 875° for 12 to 15 minutes until golden brown. Melt......... 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Choolate Morsels. Frost cookies. Cut maraschino or ondled cherries in sixths. Place one on each cookie. Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Add......... 2 unbeaten eggs; beat well. Combine 1^ cups milk and 1)4 teaspoons Burnett's Pure Vanilla. Add alter­ nately with dry ingredients to creamed mix­ ture. Blend well after each addition. Stir in. .4)4 cups (1 lb.) Diamond Walnuts, chopped. Turn into 15xl0xl-inch jelly roll pan or two 9x9-inch pans, well greased and lightly floured on the bottom. Bake..........at 350* for 25 to 30 minutes. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream or ice cream and Butterscotch Sauce. BAKE at 350* for 25 to 30 minutes. Sjft SERVES 15. together. .3 cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour 1)£ teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon soda. Cream... M cup Land O*Lakes Butter. Gradually add 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar, creaming well. Butterscotch Bauco Melt 1)4 cups Nestli's Butterscotch Morsels with 1 cup com syrup, )4 cup l*«ht cream or half and half and )4 cup Land O'Lakes Butter in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir until sauce is smooth and hot. Remove from heat and add 1 teaspoon Burnett's Pure Vanilla. Serve warm or cold. If sauce gets too thick, heat over hot water. Walnut Sundae Torte. Winifred Mulder, East Grand Rapids, Michigan created this fancy torte-cake. It's lavish with walnuts, luscious with butterscotch sauce. Walnu| Sundae Torte Whenever the recipe calls for chocolate—or but terscotch—do wha‘ the winners do. Call for Neste’s. Fabulous Nestle's.Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morada, or exclusive Nestli’s. Butterscotch Flavored Morsels. They’re first in quality, first in per­ formance, first on the list of all good cooks. Nestle's makes the very best flavors. �Diamond Yeast-light Polish Butterhorns wrap around rich meringue-nut filling. cAocoAste bakes inside buttercookie whirls. SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL Look at what’s inside These cookies, cakes and kringles have some­ thing very special in common — tucked or twisted inside each one it a treasure of a filling that makes them worth their weight in goodness. Pretty at a picture on formal occasions, their extra flavor makes them as friendly as they are fancyl CHOCOLATE WHIRLS Wlmw. IM OrwW rtaHxd .oL.OIf b, Sift flour with salt. Cream butter with cream cheese. Gradually add sugar, creaming well. Blend in egg. orange rind and almond extract Gradually add dry ingredients; Mend well. Chill about four hours. Meanwhile prepare filling. Combine 1 cup (6-ox. pkg ) semi-sweet chocolate morsels, X cup sifted powdered sugar and K cup orange juice in top of double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring occasionally, until mixture is smooth. Remove from beat. Blend in li cup cream cheese and 1 cup nuts, ground or finely chopped. Cool. Roll out half of dough cm floured foil, making t 111 10-inch rectangle. Spread with half of Filling. Roll up, startjpg with 10-inch side. Wrap. Repeat with remaining dough. Chill overnight. To bake, cut into X to X-inch slices; place on lightly greased cookie sheets. Bake at 375° for 10-12 minutes. Makes 7-8 dozen. SPRING KRINGLE cups sifted all purpose flour tablespoons sugar teaspoon salt cup soft shortening (part butler or margarine) pkg. dry yeast (or compressed yeast) '4 cup warm water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) •t cup milk > 1 ogg, separated 2 116 It It 1 Measure flour, sugar, salt and shortening into a bowl. Cut in shortening, blending well. Add yeast to water; let stand 3-5 minutes. Stir to dis­ solve. Scald the milk. Cool to lukewarm, then blend in the egg yolk. Add yeast-mixture. Add this yeast-milk mix to flour mixture. Blend thor­ oughly. Scrape down dough from sides of bowl. Cover. Chill 2 to not more than 48 hours. Prepare fillings: (Each one is for half the dough —one Kringle). Candied Fruit Filling: Finely chop X cup red or green candied cherries, X cup nuts. Cranberry Filling: X cup cranberries, coarsely cut, X cup raisins, X cup chopped nuts, J« cup sugar, X teaspoon mace, X teaspoon allspice. Divide dough in half. Refrigerate one half. Beat egg white. Grease 2 baking sheets. Roll dough into 6 x 18-inch rectangle. Spread center with half the egg white, then a filling. Wrap with dough, making 1 to IX-inch lap. Pinch edges. Carefully arrange in circle or horseshoe shape. Shape second Kringle. Cover. Let rise 30-45 min. Preheat oven to 400°. Bake 20-30 min., until golden brown. Sift powdered sugar over tops. POLISH NUT-FILLED BUTTERHORNS cups sifted all purpose flour tablespoon sugar teaspoon wxft lb. (1 cup) butter or margarine pkgs, dry yeast (or compressed yeast) cup warm water (lukewarm for compressed yeast) It cup cultured sour cream 4 egg yolks (room temperature) 4 1 1 It 2 Measure the flour, sugar, salt and butter into a bowl. Blend in butter with a fork. Dissolve yegst in the water. Let stand 3-5 minutes, them stir. Scald cream, cool to lukewarm and blend in the egg yolks (keep whites for Filling). Add the yeast. Blend into flour mixture. Place waxed paper over the bowl, then cover with foil- Chill from 3 to not more than 24 hours. Prepare Filling: Beat 4 egg whites to soft peaks. Gradually beat in 1 cup sugar and 1 tea­ spoon vanilla. Beat until stiff. Gently fold in 1 cup finely chopped nuts. Divide dough into 8 parts. Roll out one at a time on board sprinkled with powdered sugar. (Refrigerate the rest). Shape dough into a ball in the hands, then roll from center in all direc­ tions to an 8-inch circle. Add sugar to board for easy rolling. Cover circle with a thin layer of Filling. Cut into 8 wedges. Roll up, beginning at rounded edge. Place on ungreased sheet. Pre­ heat oven to 375°. Bake until golden brown, 15-20 minutes. Cool on rack. If desired, roll in powdered sugar. Makes 64 Butterhorns. COLOR TV -nir-n-i- GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV HO*t£ ENTE1TMK WENT CENTERS complete with color TV. SM/TM and EM stereo radio and stereo phonograph. Watch brilll,nt eoior, sharp black end white TV program, or enjoy stereo records or EM listening with one finely 1 KiZJSo designed unit. < ■ FIRST BLACK BOTTOM CUPS Wirwwf, 13th Grond Nolionol &ok»-Off by Mn. Leonard E. Gieiert, Lakewood, Californio I cup (8-os. pkg.) cream cheese I egg W cup sugar It I lit 1 It I J4 I 16 I I teaspoon salt cup (6-os. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels cups sifted flour cup sugar cup cocoa teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup waler cup cooking oil tablespoon vinegar teaspoon vanilla Combine cream cheese, unbeaten egg, sugar and salt; beat well. Stir in morsels. Preheat oven to 350°. Sift together flour, sugar, cocoa, soda and salt. Add water, cooking oil, vinegar and vanilla. Beat until well combined. Fill muffin cups, lined with paper or foil, onethird full with chocolate (cocoa) batter. Top each one with heaping teaspoonful cream cheese mixture. If desired, sprinkle with sugar and chopped blanched almonds. Bake at 350° for 30-35 minutes. Makes 2 dozen. �SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL Brighter meals ahead I With the arrival of that first seed catalog, how quickly we tire of winter and hope for spring! Even the hearty meals that nourished cold­ weather appetites arc no longer satisfying—wc crave a sunny touch of spring. When this “spring fever* hits your home, try one of these recipes. Foretell a summery picnic with franks (wrapped in cheese and bacon) and beans—“company baked" with lots of seasoning. Let mugs of hot soup lake care of winter; promise spring with Standing Bean Salads. They're so peppy and green peppery! Bright idea with Canadian bacon: bake it like ham, a bright-flavored glaze. Serve for breakfast or weekend suppers! Old favorite, new flavor! Here's company-good spaghetti made (meatless) with shrimp. And it's a casserole — no last-minute work. COMPANY-BAKED FRANKS M cup sharp processed chttu spread 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper li teaspoon K’ orcessershir e sauce Doth cayenne M laaipaiMi dry mustard 9 frankfurters 9 strips bacon (thinly sliced) COMPANY. BAKED BEANS: U cup dark molasses Vt cup brown sugar H issanosodium glutamate 2 teaspoons prepared mustard _ _______ ________ 2 cam pork and beans ■ 1 large onion, cut in quarters Preheat oven to 400°. Combine cheese, onion, green pepper and seasonings; blend thoroughly. Split franks lengthwise almost all the way through. Spread centers with cheese mixture; fold edges together. Wrap each frank in a bacon strip; fasten with toothpicks. Combine molasses, brown sugar, monosodium glutamate and mustard; stir into beans. Place in tour buttered individual casserole dishes. (Make them from doubled foil, shaped over a dish). Tuck an onion quarter into each. Place franks on top of beans in each dish. Bake 30 minutes or until bacon is crisp. Serves four. PORK AND BEANS WITH BBQ FRANKS (Mol IUv»trat*d) 2 cans (1 lb. 15 tn.) pork and beans 2 lbs. franks or wieners BBQ SAUCE: I 2 EARLY SPRING POTATO SALAD U 4 Crease two IK-quart casseroles. Pour in pork and beans; top with franks or wieners. Combine all ingredients for the sauce, stirring well. Pour over franks and beans. Bake 1 hour at 350°. Makes 8 servings. CANADIAN BACON WITH ORANGE-MOLASSES GLAZE 4 4 H Vt W 2 Vt 1 (Not lliuitratod) medium potatoes, cooked slices cooked bacon cup chopped onion cup chopped green pepper cup vinegar tablespoons sugar teaspoon mustard teaspoon, celery salt cup water Place potatoes (cubed) in baking dish. Cook onion and pepper in bacon drippings. Add all ingredients to potatoes; toss lightly. Cover and bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Serves 4-6. Serve with hot dogs or hamburgers, pork and beans, fresh fruit. STANDING BEAN SALAD Preheat oven to 350°. Place bacon in shallow baking dish; add water. Cover and bake 20 min­ utes. Remove from oven. Cut thin orange slices in half; attach to bacon with whole cloves. Mix together molasses, orange juice, sugar and mus­ tard. Pour over bacon roll. Bake, uncovered, basting frequently, one hour or until tender. Makes 8 servings. If you want to use the canned, 1-pound bacon, cut recipe in half. Makes 4 servings. 1 can (1 lb.) pork and beans W cup chopped celery Vs cup chopped cucumber 2.4 cup chopped onion Hi teaspoons vinegar H teaspoon salt , Dash of pepper r 4 green peppers 1 small pkg. cream cheese Lightly mix all ingredients except green pep­ pers and cream cheese. Chill. Hollow out cen­ ters of peppers. Divide cream cheese; spoon to bottom of peppers. Top with chilled salad; stand on crisp salad greens. Serve with cold meat sandwiches, relishes; makes 4 servings. SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE 1 tablespoon salt 8 ox. spaghetti (about 4 cups cooked) 4 quarts boiling water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine W cup salad oil Vt cup finely chopped onion W cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 1 bay lea/ Vt teaspoon oregano Vt teaspoon salt W teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon sugar 1 8-ox. can tomato sauce 1 4oi. can tomato paste 2 5-ox. cans shrimp, drained and cleaned Vt cup grated Parmesan cheese Add salt, spaghetti to boiling water; cook until tender, stirring occasionally. Drain and rinse. Melt butter in saucepan; add salad oil. Add­ onion, green pepper, garlic; saut6 until tender. Add bay leaf, oregano, salt, pepper, sugar, tomato sauce and paste; simmer 7-10 Ininutes. Add shrimp and cooked spaghetti. Shape casserole from double-thick square of foil around a 2-quart bowl. Pour spaghetti-shrimp mixture into greased foil casserole. Sprinkle grated Parmesan cheese over top. Place on baking sheet. Bake 30 minutes at 350°. Makes 4-6 serv­ ings. Add individual tossed salads, Italian dress­ ing; crisp garlic bread; cheesecake for dessert! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-02-21.pdf c1dd535fce4db74d0be1851f2fa3c0da PDF Text Text Nashville VOLUME 90 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB, 21, 19S3 NUMBER 38 Caucuses name candidates The caucus for the Republi­ can party for the Village of Nashville was held in the Vil­ lage Hall Saturday evening at 7. pan., Feb. 16. Chairman Al TV program on weed control Nominated as Supervisor of Castleton Township in the recent caucus is Burr Fassett, shown here with former Supervise Merle Scott, who has served in that capacity for 26 years. High school band wins award On Saturday, February 16, twenty-three Nashville High School band members competed in the District 10 Solo and En­ semble Festival'held in Grand Rapids. They were rated in one of five categories: first division, excellent; second division, good; third division, average; fourth division, poor, and fifth division, very poor. The Nashville entries received six first division ratings; 13 second division ratings and 4 third division ratings. Those events receiving first divisions were: Jane Randall, flute solo; Judy Dennis, sax solo; Steve Baxter. Oboe solo; Linda Belson, Baritone Sax solo; Baxter and Randall Duet, and Judy Dennis, Marlene Ackett and Joan Vanderwater, Sax trio. Second division ratings were won by: Kay Jarrard, Alto Clar­ inet solo; Sandy Smith, and Marcia Edmonds, Clarinet duet; Smith. Edmonds and Susan Hansen. Clarinet trio; Lorna Garlinger, Flute solo; Steve ’ Douse. Cornet solo; Jack Gar­ linger and Kendale Dennis. Trombone duet; Janice Foote, baton twirling and tympani so­ lo: Marlene Ackett, piano and saxaphone solo; Bob Teske, Cor­ net solo; Teske. Williams, and West. Cornet trio: and Kendale Dennis, trombone solo. The band now begins work for the Band and Orchestra festival to be held at Plainwell and Otsego on Saturday, March 16. BRIDGE *>CdRES The following couples are in the top ten places for the sixth round of bridge in the Lions Club Bridge Tournament. Betts, 5100, Fairbanks and Cornwell, 4260; Boughton. 2870; Montgomery, 2830; Norris. 2610: Morris Wilson, 2600; Smith, 2500; Jenvey, 2130; Brown, 1660, and George Wilson. 1600. At the completion of the tournament, all couples will meet for an evening of social fun, and recognition will be 4 H memberi will travel to Montana Approximately 35 boys and girls from the Barry Coun­ ty 4-H Service Club are plan­ ning an exchange trip to Mon­ tana this summer. On Saturday evening at the regular meeting of the Service Club, members and their par­ ents were shown slides of Hill County where the boys and girls will be staying. Presenting the slides and answering questions was Cliff Martin, one-time af­ filiate of KOJM radio in Hill County and who is now with a Muskegon radio station. To help finance this trip, all of the 4-H groups in the county are selling green and white ball point pens which are marked "Barry Co. 4-H Service Club Montana Exchange Trip.” The . members in this area who are going to participate in this exchange are: Steve Gulch, Susan- Hansen, Karen Liebhauser. Ann Shilton. Joan Town­ send and Linda Wolf. In the summer of 1964 mem­ bers of the Hill County Service Club will be visiting Barry County. DUANE RAY ON PACIFIC DUTY Duane W. Ray. machinist’s mate third class, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray of Rt 3. Nashville, reported aboard *h'» transport USS General William Mitchell for duty. The Mitchell is part of the Military Sea Transport Service In the Pacific area and trans­ ports troops and dependents overseas. A thirty-minute discussion of a topic of vital concern to every corn farmer. Weed Control, will be presented during the week of February 24 over a number of TV stations. Viewers in this ar­ ea may watch the program on Channel 3, WKZO, Feb. 23, at 8:30 a.m. This special program is the fourth in a series of Farm Sem­ inars designed to acquaint the corn growing farmer in this area with the most efficient prac­ tices, materials and equipment to help him to increase his net Income. Weeds and grasses growing where they aren't wanted cost the American farm­ er billions of dollars, according to agricultural experts. The seminar discussion re­ volves around the facts that weeds sap more life out of com crops than is commonly be­ lieved. They compete for mois­ ture, mineral nutrients and light, thereby reducing yields. Interest in chemical weed con­ trol in corn is at an all-time high. More acres of com were treated with herbicides in 1962 than ever before. Along with this tremendous growth in in­ terest is a growing realization among farmers of the impor­ tance of following recommenda­ tion? .... of doing the job riaht. In Basle Training at Great Lakes Attends Administrators’ Meetlng In Atlantic City Carroll Wolff, Supt. of the Nashville School District, has been attending a meeting of the American Association of School Administrators. This is an annual meeting and is held this year in Atlantic City, N.J. He was accompanied by Harold Stockwell, Barry County Superintendent. Others from the immediate areas were also planning to attend the meeting. in atthe Vermontville sch tended a National Pt Conference at Pittsburg week ago. Smith presided at the meeting. Ada Skedgell acted as secretary of the meeting. Tellers appoint­ ed were ,Harold Norris and Gay­ lord Gray. Nominations for the follow­ ing offices were: President, Bruce Randall; Village Clerk, Ada Skedgell, Treasurer, Mar­ guerite Wilson. Trustees, 2 years: Max Kelley, Loren Nod­ dins, and Harold Norris. Trustee forT year, Wayne Skedgell. As­ sessor, Carl Tuttle. The committee for the next year will be the same commit­ tee: Al Smith, chairman, and John Boughton and Adolph Douse. Twenty persons attended the caucus. The caucus for the Castleton Township was held Monday, Feb. 18 at 7:45 pjn. at the Township building. There were 89 persons in attendance. Alfred Decker served as chairman of the caucus and tellers were Jim Rlzor and Nelson Brumm. Nominated for Supervisor was Burr Fassett, replacing Merle Scott, who has served 26 years in that capacity. Geneva Brumm was nominated treasurer; Cecil Barrett, clerk; Norman Sand­ brook, trustee; J. M. Scott. Board of Review; Highway Commissioner, Alfred Decker; Constables, Clarence Thompson and William Face; Justice of the Peace for 4 years, Stewart Graham, and for 2 years, Lewis Herzel. The committee named for next year include: George Vogt, Bruce Brumm and Al Decker. A Democratic caucus appar­ ently was not held. At the Republican caucus held in Maple Grove Township on Feb. 16, the following were named: Supervisor, W. Austin Schantz and Clerk, Ward Cheeseman. Treasurer, Mrs. Lillian McKel­ vey, trustee for 4 years, Wayne Pennock. Named for the Justice of the Peace was Charles As­ kins, member Board of Review, Theodore McKelvey. Constables named were Arden Schantz and Ben Mason. No one was named for Highway Commissioner. Mrs. Greta Firster returns the letter to Joyce Newland, after congratulating her for winning a 3—week, all expense—paid trip to Michigan State University this summer. Joyce received this honor after participat­ ing in a Senior Government Day at the lo­ cal High School. Her winning was deter­ mined on the greatest ■ potential capacity dis­ played f or leadership in the field of govern­ ment. One hundred students have been se­ lected from the state and Joyce is indeed fortunate to be one of these. Lawrence L Thompson, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L Thompson of 523 Queen St, Nashville, and Donald E. Van Auken, Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Van Auken, Sr, of Route 3, Nashville, are under­ going nine weeks of basic re­ cruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, m. , The indoctrination to Navy life consists of physical fitness drills, military drills, seaman­ ship, basic military law, customs and etiquette of. the naval ter­ vice, swimming and survival, and first aid. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments in the Navy. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Vem Feighner pital in Jackson. She weighed 7 pounds. Mrs. Felghner is the �RASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. FEB. 2L. 1063 Feb. 15, 1963 750 • 15.0>l Feeder pigs 33.00 - 38.0U Top calves 27.60 - 33.00 SVandCulUWOO-ZW James Pettibone February 21 February 25 Phillip Hinderliter Mrs. Amos Wenger Richard Mason Frances Dooley- Peggy Mater February 26 Howard Johnson Mrs. Fred Camp Fred Hanes Chrlstene Hamilton February 22 Jerry Smith Jim Cutcher February 27 Ina Smith Shari Kellogg Susan Baker Leia Young Arnold Towns Ina Elston February 23 Donald Green Archie McConnell Pamela Dean Nancy Caster Kathy Rose Hubert Long Patricia Bennett WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES February 21 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett February 25 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith February 26 Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer February 24 Young Beef Bee! cows Bulls Ton hogs ____ Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Good Lambs Second grade Top calf, $38.00, 11.00 17.00 15.50 15.00 • - 11.00 18.00 19.00 17.50 Victor $1.96 $1.14 $ .65 $1.06 $ .93 $620 1625 1950 16.10 1550 White Wheat Corn Oats Rye — Barley 13.50 Navy Beans, cwt. 23.50 19.90 19 „ 00 Par­ rott Alto Top hogs, 16.10, Russell Gray, Clarksville Barry & Eaton Fann Calendars Feb. 21 — Annual meeting, Federal Land Bank Association at Ionia Methodist Church, at 1:30 pm. THE CURRENT grain market Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK moniTOR Accurate Complete News Coverage SALES CO Southwestern Feb. Mich. Soils - Fertilizer Day, County Center Building, Fair­ grounds Kalamazoo, 10 to 3 pm Free -Dinners, get tickets at Barry County Extension Of­ fice. I $22 6 Martin $11 Feb. 25-27 — 4-H Camp Direc­ Note: We are selling Lambs 3 Martin $5.50 tors Workshop, Camp Kett, Cad- at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs her* by llac return it with your chock or Feb. 26 — Preliminary meet­ that time. The Chmtian Science Monitor ing fpr Tailored Skirt Work­ MRS. FLOYD NE8BET One Norway Street shop, TOOF Hall, 1:30 to 3:00 ano PB- 6 nm. EARL McKIBBIN Feb. 26 — Dairy meeting, at 8 p.m., Nashville High School, Don Hillman of MSU. Adult Farmer Class. Feb. 28 — 4-H Agent Judge Kent 4-H Talent show Mar. 2 — AU Day 4-H picNASHVIlf lures taken oi clubs fcr April Special newspaper edition. Mar. 2-3 — State 4-H Leadermete. Kellogg Center Hotel, at MSU. Mar. 4 — Barry County 4-H TV show, Channel 6, WJIM-TV The All New Bozo's Comedy 12:15 P.m. Mar. 4 — Home Economics Everyday at 5:00 ' ' Council Extension Advisory meeting, Executive Board 1:30. Tomorrow Night Io 2:00 p.m. Council members, NewYork Philharmonic 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Council rooms 3:00 of City Hall. Mar. 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8 p.m. Mar, 5^ — Extension Agent* District Conference, St. Marys Lake Mar 5 Adult Farmer Class. 4-H Agent visit Mar. 7 "Rough Riders" 4-H Saddle Club meeting. Mar. 9 — All day - Continue taking pictures of 4-H Clubs for April special newspaper ejiltion. Mar. 12 — 4-H Council month­ ly meeting, Courthouse. 8 p.m. Mar. 12 — Dairy Catue feed­ ing, Adult Farmer Class, Nash­ ville High School. Mai-. 19 — Chemical Weed Control. Adult Farmer Class, at Nashville High School. Mar. 26 — Swine Manage­ ment Adult Farmer Class, at Nashville High School. Sale Every Friday VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 NASHVILLE SERVING By KEN McKEE, Manager IF CALLING the folks back home has been only an occasional treat, why not make it a regular weekly event... at a tune most con­ venient for you? More and more people are taking advantage of the lower Long Distance rate-., on many calls within Michigan.-During the daytime, you can make a threeminute station-to-station call to anywhere in Michigan for a dollar or less. After 6 pjn. weekdays and all day Sunday, rates are evep lower—70? or less up to 9 p.m. And after 9 pjn., every day, you cm call for 50 f or Um. Excluding taxes, of 'course. Take advantage of these low rates by calling your Michigan relatives and friends often. No doubt about it, Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. BRIGHTEN YOUR Basement! EATON COUNTY Feb. 21 — Sewing Short Cuts Workshop, 7:30 pm., Extension office. THERE’S MONEY IN A PILE of old phone book*. That's why we ship mountain* of old direc­ tories back to the paper mill. They're reduced to pulp once again, then made into new paper for future Michigan Bell telephone directorie*. We »alvage about 3 million old direc­ torie* every year—enough to fill a 76-car freight train to capacityl Thl* behind-the- Feb. 21 Poultry Short­ course, 7:00 p.m., 4H Building. ~ Poultry Short am.. 4-H Building. course, — Soils Short course, 1.. 4-H Building. 4-H Tailoring, 1:00 course, 4-H Building. Home Economics Mar. 3-9 Week. Mar. 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m., Extension Office. Short Mar. 7 Poultry course, 4-H Building. Mar. 12 — 4-H Service Club, 4-H Building. 12 —- Storage lesson, DO IT YOURSELF. (but let us help I) Turn that cold, bare space into a warm, friendly den, bedroom, sewing room, playroom. Use the natural beauty of West Coast lumber. This material combines durability with economy and versatility. See us now for ideas and help with -your plans. We have a complete choice of West Coast lumber Counoffice. in Lesson In ‘‘ to — �1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1M3 Miss Pearl Hill fell Sunday evening in her home. No bones were broken but she suffered bruises. Wednesday afternoon callers of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. GIbaon were Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Andrew Sims of Detroit and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell of Has­ tings. They all were members you careful driver ? if you are, you can save money on your car If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car-— call your local bivimidc agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. MR. AND MRS. ELMER A. GILLETT G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NaebeBo OL 3-8131 OLD FASHIONED? MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. DAY Two'Barryville couples, living within a few miles of each other, are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversaries this week. The children of both families have planned Open Houses to honor their parents. The Day Open House was held on Feb. 17 and the one for the Gilletts will b« held at their residence on Sunday, Feb. 24, from 2 to 5 p.m. Locals IddLen confidence ii a iource In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home NusiwMu OL 3-2612 - VunamMU Q 9 Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Walls and children and Mr. Tomp Parks of Walled Lake, Mich., were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr on Sunday. Mr. Otha Fisher of Hastings and Mr. Robert Beystrum of Belleville. Mich., were Sunday callers with the Orrs. Just a bit — But we wanted to remind you that the prices of fine watches have not increased much since before this car was new — And A FINE WATCH COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN IT DID 20 YEARS AGO Despite the advances in the watchmakers art and the better materials being used in watches today, a fine watch costs you no more than it did in 1937. EVERYTHING HAS ADVANCED BUT THE PRICE HERE IS WHERE TIME STOOD STILL ANYTHING WORTH SHUNS IS WORTH ADVERTISING Super Market Jewelers In Maker's Supermarket OL 3—9731 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1963 Miss Pearl Hill fell Sunday evening in her home. No bones were broken but she suffered bruises. Wednesday aftemoori callers of Rev. and Mrs. C. C.'Gibson were Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. Andrew Sims of Detroit and Mrs. C. H. Truesdell of Has­ tings. They all were members of the Trinity Church, Detroit. HOSE can save money on your car MR,. AND MRS. If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local rivkrside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. ELMER A. GILLETT 19 STD RE . ./ERSIDE fttsurcna? Ca. of America ■ G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville OL 3-8131 OLD FASHIONED? MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. DAY Two Barryville couples, living within a few miles of each other, are celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversaries this week. The children of both families have planned Open Houses to hono r their parents. The Day Open House was held on Feb. 17 and the one for the Gilletts will be.held at their residence on Sunday, Feb. 24, from 2 to 5 p.m. Locals ^lAJlten confidence is a Source Oi In time ot sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 - Vermontville CL 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Kenn Walls and children and Mr. Tomp Parks of Walled Lake. Mich., were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr on Sunday. Mr. Otha Fisher of Hastings and Mr. Robert Beystrum of Belleville. Mich., were Sunday callers with the Orrs. Just a bit — But we wanted to remind you that the prices of fine watches have not increased much since before this car was new — And A FINE WATCH COSTS YOU NO MORE THAN IT DID 20 YEARS AGO Despite the advances in the watchmakers art and the better materials being used in watches today, a fine watch costs you no more than it did in 1937. EVERYTHING HAS ADVANCED BUT THE PRICE HERE IS WHERE TIME STOOD STILL ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING ' Super Market Jewelers In Maker's Supermarket OL 3-9781 �Mrs. Vsrn Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bellevue were Thursday after noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. -Marshall Green, Jr., of Lan sing were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennod were evening guests recently pf Mr. and Mrs. John Powers to help Mrs. Powers celebrate her birthday. Paul and Marcia Bell, ” Mr. “ and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and Carrie Wenger of Nashville '. were Sunday dinner _guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Davison. Robert Smith has returned home after being in the hospital for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken­ neth were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bish­ op of Battle Creek in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz wedding anniversary. They were also callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and fam­ ily. Blair Hawblitz was sick with the flu on Sunday. There was a Valentine’s par­ ty Thursday afternoon at the Moore school for the pupils and mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton were Sunday dinner- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs. Mrs. Ida Norton is spending the week with Mrs. Laura Mau­ rer in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. Jr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, Jr., of Hastings to Battle Creek for supper Sat­ urday evening in honor of Mrs. Birman's birthday. entertained at a turtnoay din­ ner Sunday, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Milleson of Has­ tings and sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nickles of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman PittelKon were Saturday evening sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz •te dinner Saturday with Mrs Carrie Wenger. ed friends in Hastings Sunday ■ Newt Vanhouten at Andrews, evening. Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Olala. are stepping high, another new . Fla.. was a dinner guest Sunday grandson at Larry Gearhart’s ' at Bruce Priddy’s. Sat, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Channing of were in Battle Creek and KalaGull Lake and Mrs. Putnam of mazoo Sunday afternoon. Bedford were Sunday visitors at ANYTHNG WORTH SBUNR Reinhart Zemke’s. A card from Earl Harmons' say they are visiting Unde K WORTH ARVHTBMO Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cates and Katrina moved from the Haw­ kins' apartment to a house in Charlotte on Shepard Street on Saturday. Sunday there were lots of deer seen out near Dana Irvin’s and Wilbur Bakers. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke and Margareta Zemke visit- SERVICE UP* AND GO SAFELY! DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Year car b fa very feed hawb, whan yee step here far aarvfce! Rapair - ReamM NEW FURNACES & BOILERS Dance Maka tha STOP that kaaps yaa GOING safaly, MfaatHy! Ona stop here takes care af al year car-sarvkfaf seeds in Warn Air Hartfag Mora Fanulias Bay Saturday, Feb. 23, from 9:30 to 1:00 at the VFW Hall, Post 8260 Kaechele's WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 305 Church *$/. Mskaw Wl 5-5352 Nashville, Michigan Dorrance Hoffman Rebel—Yanks All VFW members and guests invited te parfoctiaa. Everything «■ be rttesded te. i.RIGHT! LENNOX Hastings, Mich, • THE FIRST THING MCRNNG BABCOCKS FOR COMPLETE SERVICE ; BATTERIES FIRES louiv; SERVICE IS WBCH 's Gulf Service Mb OL 3-3601 ' — -—'- . r . ■ �t THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 19«3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Future general school operation By Carroll Wolff It is necessary at this time to give consideration to the 1963­ 64 school year. Our consolidated district will have an increased enrollment, and we will be plan­ ning as a combined district for tne first time. Furthermore, no new facilities will be available to house enrolling students next September. Until a time when new facili­ ties are available, detailed plan­ ning is necessary if we are go­ ng to better meet the needs of ?very student while also con­ sidering operational costs. The present programs in both high PEPPY THE PRECOCIOUS Dalmatlon, only dog logroller in the world, will perform March 1-10 at the Michigan State Fair Grounds in the De­ troit Sportmen's and Vacation He and owner oul Jr°ntana' Canadian champion, will join a host of others in a "Parade of Outdoor Champions" in Tom Durant's mammoth production coming direct frqm a record breaking run in Chicago. The show, occupying four ' State Fair buildings, will fea­ ture the latest sports and vaca­ tion equipment with enter­ tainers and exhibitors from all parts of the country. It is the world’s largest sports exposi­ tion. r schools include numerous class­ es with an inadequate number of students enrolled. This pres­ ent duplication of small class sizes in each building is result­ ing in an added cost to you. Limited facilities makes it practically impossible to expand our high school curriculum un­ less it is possible to eliminate this duplication of small classes. At the preent time there are over forty classes with an en­ rollment of less than twenty students which includes twentytwo classes with an enrollment of less than fifteen students. One of the most pressing problems facing the Board of Educatlonmembers is regarding the operation of the Jr. and Sr. high schools until new school facilities are constructed; Con­ sideration must be given the possibility operating separate high schools similar to present operation in comparison to the consolidation of classes. Con­ solidation of classes next year would necessitate the transpor­ tation of students between the two high-school buildings. Both high school principals will be present at the February 25th Board of Education meet­ ing to discuss high school opera­ tions for next year. A compar­ ison will be made regarding what can be offered the stu­ dents if we continue present o­ perational procedure in relation­ shin to consolidating classes. You were promised several educational gains in the reorganlzatlpn brochure. We cannot wait until a new high school is constructed before we make some necessary changes provid­ ing students a broader educa­ tional opnortunity. Cost of oper­ ation will be seriously consid­ ered and rest assured that we do not pwn t? “k ?ny mil­ age above that stated in the brochure. Special Board Meetings: Feb. 25th — 8 p.m. Maple­ wood Elementary. Discuss high school operation with building principals. Feb. 26th — 8 p.m.. Nashville High School. Mr. Binda, school architect, will discuss possible future high school facilities. UP TO » * '\ S50.00C' $10,000 FIRST PRIZE p/us EXTRA $15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS when you include box top from Re “j» | Super Plenamins' great new combi tion package (of the substitute as stated in Rules on Ent? rkiven Just «»k our RsxoM Marmot TO ENTEK: 1.11 you about lhe ipectal SUPER PIE DUCT Open house West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Wilbur Bakers. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bellevue were Thursday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr„ of Lan­ sing were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock were evening guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers to help Mrs. Powers celebrate her birthday. Paul and Marcia Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and Carrie Wenger of Nashville were Sunday dinner _guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Davison. Robert Smith has returned hone after being in the hospital for surgery. Nr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mn. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneh were dinner guests Sunda’ of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bish­ op of Battle Creek in'honor of Mr and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz' wdding anniversary. They wee also callers of Mr. and Ma. Larry Hawblitz and fam­ ily * Jlair Hawblitz was sick with tie flu on Sunday. There was a Valentine’s par­ ty Thursday afternoon at the Miore school for the pupils and rpthers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Fere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs. Mrs. Ida Norton is spending the week with Mrs. Laura Mau­ rer in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, Jr„ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ■ John Birman, Jr., of Hastings to Battle Creek for supper Sat­ urday evening in honor of Mrs. Birman’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milleson entertained at a birthday din­ ner Sunday, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Milieson of Has­ tings and sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nickles of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plttelkon were Saturday evening sunner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ate dinner Saturday with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke and Margarets Zemke visit­ ed friends in Hastings Sunday evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin are stepping high, another new grandson at Larry Gearhart’s Sat., Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Channing of Gull Lake and Mrs. Putnam of Bedford were Sunday visitors at Reinhart Zemke's. A card from Earl Harmons’ say they are visiting Uncle Newt Vanhouten at Andrews, Texas. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Olala, Fla., was a dinner guest Sunday at Bruce Priddy's. wz WAYNE I TAIL CURLER FEEDS North Vermontville AMERICA’S LARGEST Do Mrs. BenSIoutis shown reading the "This is Your Life" trib­ ute paid recently in Vermontville to Mrs. Mildred Allen, local li­ brarian. Many friends were in attendance at the affair and she was paid tribute by her former students, student librarians, mem­ bers of Girl Scout groups, the Eastern Star, Daughter's of the Union Veterans, Hospital Guild, the Blood Bank, and many others who know and love her for the mark she has made on the his­ tory and culture of Vermpntville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cates and Katrina moved from the Haw­ kins’ apartment to a house in Charlotte on Shepard Street on Saturday. ____ deer seen out near Dana Irvin’s The children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart will hold an Open House at their home in Chester on Sunday, February 24 from 2 to 5 p.m. This will honor their 40th wedding anni­ versary. Their children are: Mrs. Ray (Barbara) Barlond of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Bernard (Betty) Garvey, Jr., and Mr. Harold L. Stewart, both of Nashville, and Mrs. Robert (Judy) Bigford with her husband in England, and Billy Stewart at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Battle Creek and Kala­ mazoo Sunday afternoon. Early Marketing! Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining fast. now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms . . . plus AR8ANILIC ACID with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. HYGBOMYCIN ... The Citizens Elevator Co OL 3-8741 �i AND THE ladies who push the certs an outstanding variety of bacons with the brand names you know and trust. You'll enjoy their distinctive smoked flavor and ease of preparation. Whichever your choice, you will be completely Banquet Meat Pie* Chicken Beef Turkey IGA Pea*............. 10 oz.................. 2 foi IGA Ocean Perch 1 lb IGA Cod Fillet* 1 lb satisfied at the first serving. So start thedayoff with your familys favorite. You'll save more, too, by shopping at IGA. CHOOSE FROM TOP QUALITY BRANDS CORNER 2 for 25c Jiffy Pie Crust Mix' 9 oz. Thank You Cherry Pie Filling no. 2*4 for $1 Strongheart Dog Food 16 oz........ 6 for 49c Hills Brothers Coffee Drip or Reg lb. .. 49c Tasty Cheese Spread 2 lb. loaf....... . 49c Del Monte Catsup 14 oz........................... - 15c Ballard Sweet Milk Bisquits............... . . 10c Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk Bisquits10c Lucky Whip Topping ................................ 49c Northern Luncheon Napkins 80 ct. 2 for 27c Table Rite Salad Dressing qts...... .......... 39c Miracle Margarine I lb.......................... 31c Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 oz. $1.19 Nescafe Instant Coffee King Size The dish -coupon this week is good for an Autumn Gold Cup free with coupon and a $5.00 grocery order. _ Saturday, Feb. 16 is the date for the Village Caucus. Place is to be the City Council rooms, at 7;00. Also on Saturday night, a card party given by the Eas'ern Star at the Mason­ ic Temple. Everyone welcome. Congratulations and much success to John and Amy and the News on the new equipment. I'm sure this is another sign of progress* There will be bugs to work out, but once they are gone, I'm sure we will all be better off for the change. HOMEMADE — Donuts •noncKL 'tKEfk-ujscKnjs -tor.. Bananas 2 for the ^Jady �from MAKERS Pork Roost Butt Roost 29c 15c 37c 39c 39c 27! 39! Fresh Picnic Fresh Pork 49( 1 Ib.SLICED 2 lb. THICK SLICED 89( 49( Fresh firooid Beef TABLERITE GRADE A’ e99» Pork Steak J 4 lb LARGE SIZE ■ WITH THB COWON W 39e dozen BACON MUFFINS by Edd* Douctttt KITCHEN TALK Keep bacon in its original wrapper. Keep under refrigeration. Do not freeze. Bocon becomes rancid if held in freezer too long. h Sift together 2 cups IGA flour, tbsp, baking powder, Vl tsp. salt, 2 tbsp, sugar. In a bowl beat one TableRite egg until light, add I cup % cup TableRite salad oil. Add milk on ients ond 16 cup chopped crisp dry ingr x only until flour is dampened. bacon. uffin cups lor greased muffin Fill paper pan; 2'3 fu<X|- Bake 20-25 minutes in 425'* oven. Makes 2 muffins. Nestle Chocolate 1 lb (4c off) Nestle Morsels 12 oz. (5c off) Curtis Fiesta Pak Fleecy White Bleach 64 oz. Bo Peep Amonia qts. Beads O Bleach 26/a oz. 45c 39c 10 for 39c 39c 23c 71c Blu White 6 oz. 29c Giant Lux Liquid 8c off Label 57c 49c Trend Detergent Giant size 49c Trend Liquid 22 oz. 33c Sweetheart Soap 1c Sale 4 Ban Dutch Cleanser 14 oz. 2 for 33c 99c Bufferin (100 Regular $1.29 Heckman’s Saltine Crackers 1 lb. box 29c LARGE BOTTLE VERNOR’S GINGER ALE FREE! With purchase of regular 6 pack. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS CQJRjp AUTUMN WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES With $5 order EVERY day 8 A.M. ’TILL 9 »» *» EXCEPT SUNDAY �ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Backstreet Barometer NashvilleW.K. THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1»63 An appeal has been issued from the Barry County Exten­ sion Office in Hastings for the use of certain tools to be used with 4-H Handicraft woodwork­ ing projects. ' It appears that several shops have been outfitted in the area to handle the 4-H boys and girls enrolled in woodworking. In many cases, there are not enough tools to work with. The expense of purchasing addition­ al tools is prohibitive for these groups. . Bill Kirkpatrick has asked the Barry County residents to look over their things and see if per­ haps they have something they could donate so the 4-H groups could keep these projects ac­ tive. Some of the tools needed, in­ clude: saws, both cross cut or rip; brace and bits; wood chis­ els; screw drivers: planes, vises; wrenches; circular saws; band saws; joiners, planers; work benches, etc. A- call to the Extension office in Hastings would be apprec­ iated by this group. .<■ I Thlngs have been going around pretty fast these past few days (may be called spin­ ning?) and there hasn’t been a lot of time to write barometer. One request, however, bear with us through the trials of these next few issues—we have an entire new process to master, but, it looks good and it should Improve our paper, your paper, a great deal. We hope so! • WHEEL ALIGNMENT J National FFA Week I'he week of Feb. 17-24 _ is National FFA Week. The Nash­ ville Chapter is recognizing this week by buying stickers for cars to publicize the FFA and its purposes. The FFA was officially or­ ganized in 1928. All 50 states have chapters. The Future Farmers of America is an or­ ganization designed primarily to enhance the educational op­ portunities of farm boys. The FFA does this through field trips, leadership, contests, ag­ ricultural judging contests, meetings, camps, etc. A boy must be or have been a student of vocational agricul­ ture to join the organiaztion. The officers of the local chap­ ter are: President, Jack Garilnger; Vice President, Homer Schantz; Secretary, Mike Will­ iams; Treasurer, Mike Hynes; ^SBrter, George Hubka, and S*®*—•>. Lee Roberts. Cards of thanks. To Our Many Friends: Your words of courage, your many ways of showing your thoughtfulness, helped carry us through our hour of bereave­ ment. May we thank each and every one of you. Mrs. Max Miller Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Backe Mr. and Mrs. Neal R. Miller I wish to thank all those who ipported my nomination for sstleton Township Supervisor. Lc Burr W. Fassett JACKPOT NOT WON The name of Elizabeth Cur­ tis of Nashville was called for the $50 jackpot Friday night. The script was held at Nich­ olas Appliance Store and was not picked up. Club news BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club is going to have a sliding party at Floyd Shilton's Saturday after­ noon, Feb. 23rd at 4:00 to 7:00. The parents are invited. A light supper will be served. Two members, Ann Shilton and Joan Townsend, accompan­ ied by Buryi Townsend, spent a week end at Traverse City Snow Camp. w.s.w.s. The February meeting of the WSWS of the EUB Church was held at the church on Wed., Feb. 13. This was an all-day meeting with a potluck dinner at noon. Three comforters and three covers were tied off by the e lap ■covers will be cal Care Facilthere. was held, with Later, study of the Asia.” The next meeting, March 13th will be election of officers. Lodge 255 F*AM Special meeting, Monday eve., Feb. 25. E. A. Degree. Special meeting Feb. 28th, 8 p.m„ at Hickory Corners. Lodge of In­ struction. F C Degree. John Rodriguez, W M Robert Partridge, Sec’y. X AND EQUIP S EQ MENU . - Feb. 25 - Mar 1 Monday — Baked goulash, fr. vegetable stix, bread and butter, fruit and milk. Tuesday — Meat balls, boiled potato and butter patty, fresh vegetable salad, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday — Turkey casser­ ole, cheese slices, cherry sauce, bread and butter sandwich, and milk. Thursday — Pork pravy on mashed potato, green buttered beans, fruit and milk. Friday — Fish stix on bun, corn, pudding and milk. WATCH FOR TURNING CARS • WHEEL BALANCING IFACTORY - TRAINED WITH THE LATEST MODERN FOR SERVICING YOUR CaR ! Tro e Sales & Service } 130 Sorth ........... a 9-7.2.85 OOL-M Church news AY DAYS PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The annual Father and Son banquet will be held Thursday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 at the Nashville High School gym. The speaker will be Rev. Gerald Bates of Middleville. He will show slides of the west. -k • For reservation tickets, call 653-8477. ROLLER * TRAY "LADY PETITE" TOASTER 89c Annual Fireman's Dance In Vermontville, Saturday The annual Vermontville Fire­ men’s Dance will be held Satur­ day night. February 23, at the Opera House. Dancing will be from 9:00 to 1:00. The proceeds from this dance will be used for a portable lighting system. School News • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE - • MOTOR TUNE-UPS * The lovely—bride elect, Wilahema Kjergaard, (former plumber?) readies hipqself for the big wedding which will take place at the Community Room of the Nashville Methodist Church on Wednesday, Feb 27. A family potluck supper will begin at 7:00 and this is open to all who wish to come. The wedding (with all-male cast) will take plAce following the Supper. Kellogg . metal tray has ladder­ lock legs; Good quality fabric toller with sturdy handle. Use with oil or water-mixed paints. Fast, efficient. Big bargain. 2 QT. WATERING POT Guaranteed for 1 year. Toasts to perfection every time, automatically. Has browness control, hinged crumb tray, stay-cool handles. 25 ft. trouble UGHT PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society meet Feb. 28 at 8:00 at 1 Mapes’ home. Future Homemakers Cwj The FHA held its mnPb' meeting Tuesday, Feb. wtter school, rhe dates at jfrhext meetings have been ^hged from the first Tueedy? every month to the secondjF***ybanther talning at M< R maple suThe FHA s Jgar shanty gar candy at prtng. They in Nashville 'ely dessert will also sell i wishing to cookbook for i buy one. • ■ 1 will take arch 12. place Reg. 89c NOW $J27 only 47c with coupon Durable plastic tn smart, mod­ ern design. Comes in gay decorator colors with lovely floral decoration, won't fade. Rust-proof, leak-proofl Keih! Heavy-duty rubber cord with non-gtare, rustproof reflector. Has positive action switch, 2 side utility outlets. Save now in our sale. H a rdware �lcoaL Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN The probate court for THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ADA F. JENKINS, DECEASED. at Hastings Monday evening. Alan Benson and Jerry Pe­ ters of Evart were Saturday callers at the Karl Pufpaff home , Remember the WSCS dinner and had supper with Mr. and at the Burr Fassett home this Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyle. Thursday. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett The Golden Wedding Open of Hastings were Thursday din­ House at the Charles Day home ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Sunday was well attended with mer Gillett Bert Troutwine approximately 125 guests. There called Saturday afternoon AM* were folks from Grand Rapids. Sunday callers were Mr. u4 Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Has­ Mrs. Charles MoCoy of Grand tings, Lake Odessa. Vermont­ Rapids and Mrs. Madeline Gen­ ville and, of course, lots of local ka of Battle Creek. folks. Mrs. Gladys Farrell of Has­ Sunday afternoon callers at tings was a Wednesday evening the L. A. Day home were Mrs. cdller at the Earl Tobias home. Allene Haines and Steve of On Sunday Mrs. Frank Kilmore Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Day and Mrs. Kate Day of Galen Kilmore of Lafayette, Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ind, called.___________________ Day and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krajewski of Gobles, Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and Beth of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Hawks of Banfield and Clare Lindauer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sunday evening lunch guests. Zane Mead of MSU and De­ anna Mead of the Grand Rapids School of Bible ano Music spent the week end with their par­ 123 West Mala, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. VCRMONTVILV Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett CL 9-7MS OL * attended the Lincoln Day dinner BarryvMo Two former Con Con dole gates, a Republican and a Dem ocrat. are authors of an article supporting adoption of the pro posed new Michigan constitu­ Notice of Hearing on Final tion in the current issue of the Account Michigan State Bar Journal. Notice is hereby given that The bipartisan summary of the hearing on final account in the new document is written by the Estate of Ada F. Jenkins, John E. McCauley, Wyandotte will be held'on Feb. 28, 1963, attorney, and Eugene G .Wanat lO.ajn. at the Probate Court ger. Lansing lawyer.. in the City of Hastings, Michi­ McCauley was a Democratic gan. delegate representing Wayne county's 18th district at the Con­ It is- Ordered, that Notice stitutional Convention. He is thereof be given as required by chairman of the Wayne county law. board ol supervisors. Wanger is a Republican and was elected Philip H. Mitchell. to represent Ingham county's Judge of Probate 1st district at Con Con. Dated: February 19831 "Taken as a whole and judged A True Copy: ' by any nonpartisan standard, A. Voice, Register of Probate the proposed new Michigan con­ 3fr38c stitution is a gioal improve­ ment. It deserves your support THB NA8HVBXE NEWS at the pulls Apt 11 1," the article begins. ZCA8HV1LLB, WCblQAN Continuing, lawyers McCauley PvbUahed Weekly by Nashville PubllcatldttB. Ina. and Wanger write: "It contains . Bajwed at ths Po«t tittlca at . literally scores of major new LMMrtlla, Barry County. Michigan provisions, the majority of a* aacpnp-ciaaa matter which were supported by both political parties at the conven­ tion, which could never be a­ mended into the present con­ stitution by the legally cumber­ some. politically uncertain, time-consuming and costly pro­ cess currently required." Important changes in each of the 12 articles of the proposed constitution are discussed by the attorneys with the comment that "most informed citizens will find the vast majority of them to be better, in most instances WATCH THE immensely better, than our pres­ ent basic law.” With respect to the contro­ versial /issue of apportionment, McCauley and Wanger say: “The new provisions will pro­ duce a legislature far more rep­ resentative of population than at present and contain machin­ ery virtually guaranteeing that both houses will be redistricted promptly every 10 years to re­ flect population changes. At the same time effective representa­ tion for people in sparsely popu­ Seminar No. 4 lated localities is retained.” Among the improvements not­ WEED CONTROL ed in the new document by the two delegates are: 1. Broad and flexible provis­ Date: Feb 23 ions for strengthening county, 8:30 am city village and township gov­ ernment. Channel 3 2. Executive branch reorgani­ Praunttd by Geliy Urlcultural zation to consolidate the more Chemlcala, manufacturers of than 120 executive agencies in­ Atrazine and Slmazlna herbicides. to not more than 20 principal departments. DOS'! KISS IT! 3. Increasing the terms of the governor and other elective state officials to four years: and joint election of the governor attention! corn farmers on TV! AMOUS ARGO DJUSTED EUABLE WINTER OING IN MICHIGAN'S WONDERFUL A UTDOORS! WIU1AM BITGOOD 01 3-6092 and lieutenant governor as nom Inces of the same political par More adequate, equitable and flexible state financing. Increasing the indepen­ dence of the judiciary by per­ mitting elected incumbent judg­ es to nominate themselves for re-election. 6. Establishment within five years of a court of limited juris­ diction to replace justices of the peace and circuit court commis­ sioners; elimination of the fee compensation for system judges. 7. Better coordination and planning for public education In the state. In their concluding paragraph the attorneys write: "We think that the new constitution will be adopted April 1 because of the votes of Democrats and inde­ pendents. as well as Republi­ cans, who having judged the two documents on a nonpartisan basis recognize that Michigan's future will be better under the new cynstftution. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff RttssKwtyiM 411 H Stat, OJ!3-6089 �fHUR&UAY, FEB. 21, 1909 Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were Sunday guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor and helped celebrate Louise's birth­ day. Mrs. Emma Campbell was a guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Sunday. Dinner guests Thursday night of Mildred G. Mater were Miss Maud Shafer, Miss Marilyn Heim, Miss Peggy Mater and Mrs. Harold Wenger, all from the Battle Creek Schools, and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Florence Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Jr., and family of Garden City spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and three children of Hastings were Saturday guests of the Carl Howells. Miss Pauline Furniss is at her • home now and gaining strength. Mr. and Mrs. Art Bateman of Detroit visited their children Gail and Tom at Alma College Saturday and then came to Nashville and spent the week end with Miss Pauline Furniss. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. Norton is improving slowly. Robert C. Smith returned to his home from Pennock Hos­ pital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Sunday vis­ itors. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer of Charlotte brought a basket din­ ner and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Woodland attended the Day Open House Sunday and called on Mrs. Ha­ zel Higdon. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District scent Thursday Irtx. ttllU Xkxio* KjiCilwiu Onunan imuc. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock ter and Pam and Mr. and Mrs. and family of Mason spent Sun­ Fordyce Showalter visited Mr. day afternoon and evening with and Mrs. Byron Showalter of his mother, Mrs. Horace Bab­ Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Barnes suffered a cock. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock light stroke Sunday afternoon of Lansing visited their mother Albert Barnes is home from the Thursday evening. The Farrell hospital but in poor health. Geo. Babcocks left Saturday for a Barnes has been caring for them both and Gladys Barnes Florida vacation. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Paul of Jackson came Monday morn­ Bell and Marcia and Mr. and ing to help care for them. Mark Norris, who has been Mrs. Adelbert Bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. spending his furlough with his Nolan Hudson and family of family, the Harold Norris’, re­ turned Friday afternoon to his Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie station, the Air Force Base at attended the funeral of the Lincoln, Nebraska. Miss Genevieve Hafner of former’s uncle, Raymond San­ ford at the Pray Funeral Home, Grosse Pte. Farms, is gxpectel Thursday to visit her mother, Charlotte, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell Ralph Pennock and daughter of Flint spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Marcel are on a two-week Florida va­ Evalet. cation. Mr. and Mrs. George Swan Mrs. Evalet, Mrs. Mary Mason and Dick visited Mrs. Edna Har­ and family were Sunday dinner ter of Battle Creek Wednesday guests of the Earl Pennocks. Mrs. Rena Hoisington was on afternoon. the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rap­ ids spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Hoisington and Ben Cramer. Mrs. Ben Cra­ mer spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Allen of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dyer, nrincipal of Nashville High School, now occunv the Wm. Nicho's house at 202 Middle St. T ittle Ann Marie Cheeseman. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cheoseman. is a med­ ical patient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Carter Preston snent the week end at Alnena where h»r mother is seriously ill. and she went to Alpena again Tues. uie .uci i jxixuxuei afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mrs. Eunice Priddy returned to her home in Florida on Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm.en­ tertained for Sunday dinner their children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family of Swift Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue, cele­ brating the birthdays of Bcb and Betty Dahm and their daughter, Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm plan to leave Sat­ urday, Feb. 23rd for a Florida vacation. Tad Davis of Battle Creek, spent from Thursday until Sun­ day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock as his mother was ill. Alfred Vincent is in a hos­ pital at Ann Arbor and Mrs. Vincent is being cared for at WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnsley I'm Stuart Clement. . . vice president At home, we have the same pleasures and problems that all families encounter. At work ... we try to keep this in mind when people want a mortgage or home loan from HCB. We're in business to loan you money for any worthwhile purpose . . . new car, home improvement, etc. Stop in soon . . . and let us prove we want to be your banker. HnsTinqs Cilii Hiinh Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a card party Satur­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett District. Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren visited the former’s fath­ er, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsely on Saturday and helped them cele­ brate their 47th wedding anni­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook of near Woodland were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family in Nashville. Kameron Jarrard spent one night last week with his aunt. Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and fam­ ily near Three Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Bat­ tle Creek and called on Mrs. Hanchett’s brother. Don Coff­ man at Leila Hospital. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch attended the Parents Briefing Sessions at Kalamazoo College last Saturday. Following the luncheon meeting, they spent the afternoon visiting their son Bill who is a sophomore stu­ dent there. Alfred Vinson underwent sur­ gery at the University Hospital Feb. 6th. He will remain in the hospital several weeks for treat­ ment Mrs. Mildred Orr and her sis­ ter, Eva Edger of Hastings, spent last Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCon­ nell and daughter and Mrs. Leon Gray were recent callers at the Orr home. �♦ THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better insurance Service Conault OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd All Kinde of Dependable -■ Insurance ’ ' Dependable INSURANCE Life ■ Auto - Fire Geo. H. W8mb , Phone OL 3-813'. { Corner Reed and State St R. L White D. 0. ’ Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Street OL 3-3221 Nashville Morris D. Browi 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 If you think that things have not changed in Nashville - Just take a look at this picture of Central Park, taken in 1915. Barnes — Mason District The Sherwood Apeccy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqra. Keihl Hdwe. tn Nashville Tues. t» rd Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish and Rarer Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Thoms W. Myers M.D. — Hours: 1 co 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat PJd. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St Ph. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-22*1 — NASHVILLE — 0L 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Save with Murphy's Yow owi grata wakes up 90% of yaw fatteatai 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. Vahs and children were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele, celebrating the birthday of Mr. Wm. Bow­ dish. . Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell, called on the former’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Bleam of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell at­ tended the Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. David Ames and Harold Ruff­ ner railed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Lundstrum and family were Satur­ day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller, cele brating the birthday of Jennie Miller, who was 2 years old and of her cousin Cora Lundstrum, who was l year old. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Womens Club at the home of Mrs. Osman Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Ella Ames at Charlotte. She remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs of near Charlotte called on Mr. ond Mrs. Carson Ames the first of the week. Mrs. Marvin Redmond called ’ on Mrs. Robert Goodman one day this week. Mrs. Arloa Baxter took a load of students to Grand Rap­ ids whet e they competed in the district solo and ensemble con'est. Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Rodney, ind Sieve attended the band ’toiK-ett at WMU Sunday aftarooon. Born Feb. 17th to Mr. and Ma*. Daild Ames, a son. Con­ gratulations. S. W. Maple Grave Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Last Thursday a number of indies of the community, also Rev. ami Mrs. Rnuades of Nashdile. met at the home of Mis. Viola Babcock for a shower tor Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger, the rifts being suitable for use In dtehen or bathroom. Coffee >nd donuts were served. The oc■ssion was a complete surprise to Edith. Mr. and Mis. Harry Babcock mended the funeral service for Mis. Louise Barcroft in Has­ tings. a niece of Mrs. Babcock. Hurial was in Freeport. Thursday, Feb. 28, a carry-tn dinner will he served by the LAS in the South EUB church basement, to which the neigh­ borhood, is welcome. Mrs. Inez Swift accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers of Dowling to Bad Axe Monday, where they visited Mrs. Swift’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Buchanan and mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown. Saturday evening as the Clif­ ford Moody family were ap­ proaching the door leading to the South EUB Church where a pancake supper was being served, their youngest child Er­ ic, tripped and fell striking hia lead on the forehead on the ce­ ment walk, received a bad bruise but was feeling good the next morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man had Sunday dinner and afternoon with the family of i heir daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Harrison net\r Bellevue. Sunslay guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergers were the Marvin Dunkelberger family who had attended church services, the lay Whitney family of Lansing and a granddaughter, Shelly Dunkelberger of Nashville. READ THE WANT ADS FOR SALE or RENT Underwood-Ofivetto Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines LD.S. Office Sapply Co. 114 E. Lawrence Ave Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 FEATURES! NEW MS TRACTOR Only 5 plow tractor that gives you: 336 cu. in. engine, 10 speed transmission, Ampli-Torc drive, Tele-Flo hydraulics, 3 point hitch, auto­ matic draft control, Control Zone Comfort. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REAL ESTATE Notice —Will haul your hay, straw, OL 33178. 3738p INSURANCE Maple Grove Township Regis­ tration Notice. Mar. 4, 1963 is the last day on which you can register if you wish to vote at the Biennial Spring Election, to be held on Mon.. April 1, 1963. I will be at my home from 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o’clock pjn., on Sat., Feb. 23, Sat., Mar. 2 ’and on Mon., Mar. 4, 1963, for the purpose of reg­ istering all qualified electors who apply. Ward Cheeseman. Township Clerk. 3839c PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS 80 ACRES — located on Kinsel Highway; 40 acres tillable; remainder timber and pas­ ture; 3 bedroom home in good condition; 2 barns and sever­ al outbuildings all in good repair. 76’4 ACRES — 70 tillable; large barn with 23 stanchions, silo, milk house, granary, toolshed, and poultry house; 8 room well kept home with bath, oil heat, and basement; this Is a good farm. 50 ACRES — 40 tillable; large basement barn, poultry house. 2 car garage; very nice mod­ ern brick home with 3 bed­ rooms, 4 piece tile bath, base­ ment and furnace. 40 ACRES — 32 tillable; mod­ ern 4 bedroom home in. very nice condition; basement barn silo, granary and ■ corncrib and garage; well located; priced to sell. TAKE A LOOK AT — this attractive home; one story, 2 bedrooms, full bath, living rm, kitchen and basement, gas heat; full price of $5500. $500 DOWN — on this 3 bed­ room modern home; spacious living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen and basement, gas heat; floor coverings includ­ ed. MACHINE SHOP — with all equipment; nicely located; to­ tal price $4500. Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Notice — Castleton Township taxpayers, remember that March 1st is the last date to pay your taxes to me. Then they are returned to the County Treasurer, where you pay an additional 3% collec­ tion fee plus 6% interest. All Personal Tax must be paid to me on or before Mar. 1st!! Dog tax doubles after March 1st! I collect at the Family Store every day from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If more convenient to pay by mail, your receipt will promptly be mailed to you. Geneva Brumm ’Castleton Township Treas. 3R-39c NOTICE — Castleton March 11 pose of rolls. £ Board of Review of Twp., will meet on and 12 for the pur­ reviewing the tax 3738c AUCTIONEERING Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9-3338 Milo Hill. Salesman WI 5-2766 Far Rent NOTICE — Board of Review For nfent — Two 3-bedroorr Meeting. The assessment roll modern apartments, centrally of the Village of Nashville, located. Phone OL 33221 Mich., as prepared by the As­ 31-tfc sessor, will be subject to in­ spection at the Village Hall For Rent — Small home, com­ in said Village on the 5th and plete bath, 1 acre of ground. 6th of March, 1963, and on the Call OL 36000. 34tfc 12th if necessary, from 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m. For Rent — 3 bedroom home, Carl H.- Tuttle, Village Asses­ just outside of Nashville, gas sor. 3739c heat 2 baths, garbage dis­ posal and dishwasher. Bruce SEE US FOR Biumm, OL 33218. 38tfc Concrete A Light weight Blocks To Rent — Furnished or un­ Aluminum and Steel Windows furnished apartment; no Mor car, Cement, Mortar Sand more than 2 people. Ed Kane, Cement Gravel A Road Gravel 234 Main St 38p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Wanted Phone OL 32791 Nashville, Michigan Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD TERPENING Vic Higdon Antenna Sales & Service Super Market Jewelers Complete Antenna Installation In Makers by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. Wanted — A ride or riders to Battle Creek Federal Center, For Electrical Wiring, Con 8-4:30 or 5:00. Mrs. Leonard trading — Cail George Town Lynch. 38c ■end, OL 3363L Itfc income Tax returns—Individual Wanted -- I will buy old brass, 65x55 Swedish, will pay 5c small business and farms. each. OL 3-9533. 38-p Marleen Lathrop, OL 39421. 33tfc THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1983 Recruits wanted The phrase "Try-One" has be­ come a byword to S. Sgt. Stew­ art A. Graham, of 533 S. Main St., Nashville, and all other members at the Air National Guard Base; Battle Creek. As a result of a new nation­ wide recruiting program being instituted by the Air National Guard, prior service airmen are encouraged to enlist for a oneyear period to "Try" the Guard and maintain their valuable military skills needed by the US Air Force in the event of an e­ mergency. In addition to receiving val­ uable training, each prior ser­ vice airman can earn up to 63 days pay per year in whatever grade he may have held while in service and at the same time build towards a retirement in­ come after 20 years of sendee. Further advancement and pro­ motion can be earned by com­ pletion of certain career field tests. Opportunities are offered for personnel to travel throughout the United States and serious consideration is being given to holding the 1964 summer field training exercises outside the Continental United States. All prior service airmen are Invited to visit the facilities at Battle Creek Air National Guard or write for further in­ formation to allow them to take advantage of this unique "Try- I thought you said the meeting started at 7 One” program. KROEHLER ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING ADVERTISING RECLINER PAYS News Ads Bring Results CHAIR SALE For Sale BETTER GET GETTY’S BETTER BABY CHICKS White Leghorns, No. 551 Strain cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Leghorns, DX551, Strain Cross — sexed pullets, $36 per 100; Gray -X Leghorn Cross, sexed pullets, $36 per 100; White Rocks, Holtzapple strain, sexed pullets, $30 per 100. All straight run chicks $17 per 100. GETTY’S HATCHERY Rt. 2, Middleville, Mich Phones SY 53395 or SY 53822 30tfc For Sale Rugs - Furniture - Carpets For Sale — Browning .22 semi­ Expertly Cleaned in your home automatic rifle, 1 yr. old, $50. sdth a money-back guarantee. For Sale — Aluminum Storm Tyco “HO" model train set, 'Jo Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Doors, Windows and Siding. power pack, track and ply Also, 6-year Mothproofing Complete Sales and Service. wood for layout. Good as new. Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Winans Window Sendee OL $30. Roger Lamie, OL 38822. Inquire about our new Dripleas 39401 51tfc 3738p Wall • Washing Machines E. Miller, Wl 5-2091. Hastings If you want your film oeveiopea For Sale — 1955 Pontiac Star Chief, 4 door. Radio and in a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 heater. Good condition. In­ HEARING AID BATTERIES HOUR SERVICE. Quality and quire, 728 S. Durkee. 38c We now carry batteries for most satisfaction guaranteed. ill kinds of Hearing Aids and Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full Transistor Radios. week supply only 98c. Douse REXALL DRUG STORE DOUSE I Drug Store. 32-44-c REXALL DRUG STORE ror sale — 2 buildings, eacu 10x16. Inquire at 518 State St. For Sale — 1949 Dodge, 1 ton ) AND TELEVISION Tel. OL 36058. Sat. or after pickup, OL 39356. 37-40p ork. Hubert Lathrop, 6 p.m. in evening. 3638c For Sale — Two hospital beds SERVICE — is in excellent condition. May be Livestock to local Land Bank seen at Johnsons’ Furniture Store. Call 259-3829 before Reg. Sate $119Q5 $75oo Reg. Sale $129w $99^ Reg. Sate $13995 $10995 Johnson 's � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-02-28.pdf f177e276e2a4f1cdb112fe57c0a98a34 PDF Text Text riii' Nashville Wewf VOLUME 90 NUMBER 39 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1963 Maple Valley is new school name At a meeting of the Board of Education of the Nashville-Ver­ montville School District Mon­ day night, a new name was de­ cided upon for the district. Names were submitted from bludcnts from both schools and members of the student councils reviewed the entries and select­ ed six names to submit to the Board. The most popular name and the one adopted as the official name of the district is "Maple Valley School District.” Other names considered included: Thornapple Union, Maple View, Nashmont. United Community and Southwestern. The athletic team nickname selected was “Lions.” Others submitted included Falcons. Rebels. Spartans, Jaguars, and Bulldogs. Colors selected were blue and white. Also discussed at this meet­ ing were curriculum changes and transporting of junior and senior high school students. This will begin with next fall. No definite action was taken on curriculum. Offset- the new look in the News Wilbur has shown great qual­ ities of leadership, both in his Lions activities, but also in other civic organizations. He has been an active Lions Club mem­ ber for 12 years, with perfect attendance for 8 years. He has received a Key Member Award. A State Convention will be held in Lansing on May 10-12, and at this time the candidates for these offices will be deter­ mined. Wilbur is a member of the Vermont­ ville Lions Club, but a great deal of his service to the organiza­ tion was done while he was in Hastings. The Vermontville and Nash­ ville Lions Clubs jointly are pre­ senting Wilbur Marsh, of Ver­ montville, as a candidate for Deputy District Governor of Region 2, District 2-B-l. Death claims Maude Camp Mrs. Maude. Whitney Camp. 82, widow of Fred Camp, died Friday, February 22nd, at the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Camo, a former resident of Nashville and of Hastings, was born in Hastings Township, the daughter of George and fMargaret (McMahon) Whitney. Frank Caley services Friday Frank Caley, long-time resi­ dent of this area, died Tuesday afternoon at the Becker Nurs­ ing Home. Mr. Caley as bom April 26, 1877 in Maple Grove township. He was the son of John and Caroline (Bolo) Caley. He was at one time a grocer and also a blacksmith. He married Myrtle Cross on Oct. 9, 1901 in Nashville. Survivors include one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Vern (Mildred) MePeck, a son. John Howard, and 2 grandchildren and 4 great­ grandchildren. A sister, Miss Carrie Caley, also survives. Funeral services will be at the Vogt Funeral Home on Fri­ day at 2:30. Cora Warner dies at 70 Dale Garrett, Nashville News pressman, checks a page of this week’s paper, as it comes from the press. —News photo Purchases local heating business The new look in the News this week and last week can be at­ tributed largely to a process known as offset lithographing. This process is relatively new /Earl Furlong, who for the past two years has been associ­ to us here at the News office ated with the Miller Heating and, as a matter of fact, rela­ Co., announced this week the tively new to the newspaper printing industry. Within the purchase of that Heating Co.. Born and brought up in the past four years, some twenty newspapers in the state have Nashville area, Earl is well known to the residents of these switched to this lithographic parts. He attended the Nashville process, forsaking the old letter­ press. schools. This new form of printing is Earl’s wife's name is Betty and they have two children, more photographic and chemi­ Michael, age 5, and Anita, who cal than mechanical. The page you are now reading was pro­ is 3. Mr. Furlong has said he will duced by transferring an image continue to give the same from a photograph to this sheet prompt and courteous service to of paper. This was done in a heating customers as had been rather wonderfully involved way and with a degree of speed the custom with Mr. Miller. and ease unknown in the past. The type for this page was set and proofed and then cut in­ to column widths and pasted down to a lay-out sheet, exactly the size of the page. The pic­ tures were screened (the pat­ tern of dots put on it) and 7 pasted down on the sheet in The services for World Day their proper place. The entire of Prayer will be held on Fri­ page was then put in a big Kenday. March 1st. at the Metho­ ro camera where a photograph dist Church. The services will of it was taken on a sheet of be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. film that measured 14 x 18 inch­ The business meeting of the es. This film was developed and WSCS will be held in the Com­ a contact print of the film was munity House immediately fol­ made on a large piece of photo­ lowing the service. sensitive aluminum. This print was then developed in much the same way as a regular photo­ graph that you get from the drug store is developed. We now have a large photograph which measures 17” x 22" (two The $75 Jackpot was not pages are printed on each sheet picked up Friday night, so next of aluminum) and which looks week the amount is up to the and reads exactly as the paper $100 mark. does. The name of Elsie E. Ram­ This aluminum plate is put on sey was called for the $75 jack­ a press which has two sets of pot. Script was held at Ackett’s Grocery. rollers. One set of rollers car­ Services Thursday Prayer services for K. Cole Mrs. Cole, 79. of rural Nash­ Friday ” ville. died Tuesday at Pennock Hospital. She was a member of Quimby Methodist Church. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Leonard. Funeral Home. Hastings, with burial in Union Cemetery. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cousins of Vermontville, are parents of a daughter, bom Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 4:24 p.m. at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ross L. Jarrard. of Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents of a daughter, bom at 3:43 a.m. Friday, Feb. 22. at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Mich. Candidate for Lions office Jackpot now $100 Cora M. Warner died at her home Monday, Feb. 25, at the age of 70. Death was apparently due to a heart attack. Mrs. Warner was born Mar. 17, 1892, the daughter of Del­ bert Jerome and Mary Jane (Rhodes) Hope, in Sunfield township. Mr. Warner died in 1959. Mrs. Warner had lived in this area for 36 years. She and her husband had managed the Kroger store locally for about 5 years. She had also worked in other downtown stores, the Stop and Shop and Beedie’s Dime Store. She was a member of the North EUB Church. Mrs. Warner was a member of the Literary Club and of the Nashville Garden Club. Survivors include a step­ daughter, Mrs. Carl (Gertrude) Martens of Charlotte; three nieces, Mrs. Clara Snell of Oak­ land, Calif., Mrs. Oral Duck­ worth of Morenci, Mich., and the Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, of Charlotte, Mich. Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 2:00 p.m., and burial will be at the Wood­ lawn Cemetery, in Vermont­ ville. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades will officiate. ries water and the other set carries ink. The water roller rolls over the plate first and those parts of the plate where the photo active gelatin has been washed away (those parts not exposed) the water adheres. Those parts that have been photographically exposed (the type and the pictures) rejects the water. When the ink roller comes in contact with the plate, those parts of the plate that are dampened with the water will not take the ink (ink is pri­ marily oil), but those parts that have rejected the water readily accept the ink. This im­ age is then transferred to a rubber blanket and the page you are now reading was then pressed against the blanket and the image was offset onto the paper. The metal type for two pages of this paper would weigh some­ where in the neighborhood of 80 pounds. The offset plate weighs a few ounces (very little more than the page of paper.) Our old press was hand fed and ran at a speed of about 1200 an hour. The offset press is automatic and runs at 3600 an hour at its slowest speed. We have never run it faster than at its slowest speed so we Jeffery David Ames, day-old really don’t know how fast it son of David and Shirley will run. (Kemp) Ames died last Monday In the past, engravings for in Pennock Hospital in Has­ pictures were expensive and tings. took a long time to get. We Graveside services were held would send a picture in on Sat­ Wednesday morning at the Kaiurday in order to get the en­ amo Cemetery. graving back in time to run on Surviving in addition to the Wednesday. With photo-offset, are a sister, Cheryl, we can take a picture five min­ parents, maternal grandparents, Mr. and utes before press time on Wed­ Mrs. Lillard Kemp of Chicago. nesday and still get it in the pa­ Ill., and paternal grandparents. per. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames of Our first issue had nine local Nashville. pictures. This week there are Mr. and Mrs. Ames live at even more. Rt. 2, Vermontville. Graveside services held for J. Ames �John Boughton, Editor, is shown re-touching the negative to eliminate any minor flaws in the negative, by working over this light table. —News photo LETTERPRESS OFFSET I bftmwui. The Old and the New — The following diagram* show very simply the comparison between the new offset process and the old letterpress method of printing. . Preparing headline* is done on a machine type, which exposes the headline on photo -New. photo �t NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 196: Here's How Your News is Produced Jo Woudstra is pasting proofs of the advertisements and news columns before the page goes to the camera to be photo­ graphed. —News photo “Flip-top” refers to the equipment, not the operator, as Amy Boughton prepares a light-sensitive plate on which the page will be reproduced. —News photo �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1H3 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars EATON COUNTY Feb. 2b - 4-H Talinrmg, iwO p.m. and 7:30 pjn. Feb. 28 — Poultry Short­ course, 4-H BuildingMar. 3-9 — Home Economics W Mar. 4 — 4-H Council, 8:00 Vicky Sue Stambaugh, 9 year CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Feb. 28 — 4-H Agent Judge . old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furnished by p.m.. Extension Office. . Kent 4-H Talent show Leo Stambaugh, was admitted CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC. Mar. 7 — Poultry Short Mar. 2 — Al) Day 4-H pic­ to Blodgett Hospital on Sunday tures taken of clubs for April course, 4-H Building. for tests and observation. White Wheat.8138 Mar. 12 — 4-H Service Club, Special newspaper edition. Corn$1-15 Mar. 2-3 — State 4-H Leader- 8 p.m., 4-H Building. Oats8 .67 Mar. 12 — Storage lesson. mete, KeUogg Center Hotel, at Rye$1.08 msu: Eaton Rapids . , Barley 8 .93 Road Service Mar. 12 — Ag Advisory Coun­ Mar. 4 — Barry County 4-H Navy Beans, cwt.---------- $6.30 TV show, Channel 6, WJIM-TV cil, 8 pjn., Extension office. Day or Night Mar. 13 — Storage lesson in 12:15 p.m. — Nashville — Mar. 4 — Home Economics Grand Ledge. Mar. 14 — Storage Lesson in OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Extension Advisory Council Feb. 22, 1963 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Executive Board 1:30. Charlotte. Feeder pigs---------9.50 - 17.75 • meeting, Mar. 14 — Poultry shortto 2:00 p.m. Council members, Top calves------- 32.00 - 38.00 2:00 to 3:00 pan. Council rooms 32.00 Second ------------- 28.00 City HaU. , „ Common & Culls 18.00 - 28.00 ofMar. 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ Young Beef------- 17.50 - 22.00 vation District Directors meet­ Beef Cows1250 - 16.10 ing. Courthouse. 8 p.m. Bulls17.00 - 1900 M ar . 5.6 — Extension Agents Top Hogs15.50 - 16.00 District Conference, St. Marys Second Grade-----15.00 15.50 Lake. Ruffs12.00 - 13.00 Mar 5 — Adult Farmer Class. Boars11.00 • 12.00 Mar. 7 — 4-H’ Agent visit Feeder Cattle 18.00 - 22.00 Good Lambs------ 18.00 - 19.00 "Rough Riders" 4-H Saddle Club Second Grade16.00 - 18.00 meeting. Mar. 9 — All day • Continue Top Calf, $38.00, Buryi McKibtaking pictures of 4-H Clubs for bln, Rt L Delton. Top Hogs, 16.00, Claud Wal­ April special newspaper edition. Mar. 12 — 4-H Council month­ ton, Freeport. ly meeting, Courthouse. 8 u.m. Mar. 12 — Dairy Cattle feed­ ing, Adult Farmer Class, Nash­ ville High School Mar. 19 — Chemical Weed Control, Adult Farmer Class, at Nashville High School. Mar. 26 — Swine Manage­ If you aro, you ment Adult Farmer Class, at can save money Nashville High School. Locals MARKETS NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating Mora Families Bay LENNOX Kaecheles 305 Church .Si. Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Mich. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local aivaasiDE agent. Hia new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. DE America G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NuMk OL 3-8131 READ THE WANT ADS 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 IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer is Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation—light sparkling, delicious. - And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the mil­ lions of dollars it contributes to this state’s economy through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, transpor­ tation and utilities. Money made in Michigan, spent in Michigan. In Michigan, beer belongs, enjoy it. L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Mich Ph. 543-0760 UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. MICHIGAN DIVISION YOUR FUTURE IN YOUR HANDS F DJUSTED A FOR R ELIABLE WINTER oing in Michigan's GWONDERFUL 0 UTDOORS! AMOUS ARGO WILLIAM BITGOOD when you save regularly Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Thursday, feb. as, itrea Backstreet barometer Much comment has been re­ ceived concerning an un-identi­ fied barn in last week’s paper. To answer all these queries: the barn is that of Merle Varney and is located on the corner of Guy Road and Casgrove Roads. The Nashville Club is spon­ soring a "Millionaire Party" on Friday evening in the KP Hall. This party will run from 8 un­ til 11:30. It will feature food, door prizes, and an auction of gifts. All proceeds will go to benefit the Scout activities, locally. The party is open to all the men in the area, whether they belong to the Nashville Club or not. It is a good cause and sounds like lots of fun. We have been the recipient of a piece of reindeer sausage which came all the way from Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hammond and children drove across the Alcan Highway, In the balmy weather while we in Michigan were freezing. and came to Nashville' for a visit with the Lee Weaks family. It seems the members of the Sixth grade classes have pre­ pared a school paper. The stu­ dents wrote the articles, stories, poems and bright sayings. To single one out and reprint, is probably not fair. By way­ of explanation, let me say that I have not had time to read them all. but thought this one would provide a chuckle for us. It Is called Twilight Zone and was written by Kenneth Ray­ mond. ■ ■ Once there lived a man named Joe who lived in Brazil that al­ ways wanted to fly. He once made a rocket and it was two feet wide and nine hundred feet long and it went 80.000.000,000 miles an hour. He flew at top speed towards Saturn and when he got there he met a fourteen legged dog. He chased Joe till he got to a glass mountain and saw a three eyed man. He said, “Appozade dasseropaad.” And Joe said, “What?" Then a big monster ran up and chased Joe till he came to a diamond cave. The monster said. “HHHHHHHHi." and ate him up. Then Joe woke up and asked, “Where am I?” He was in the monster’s belly. He once got lost in the mon­ ster’s liver but then a wonder­ ful thing happened. The mon­ ster burped and blew Joe all the way to Brazil. Millionaire March 1 KP Hall Come O Come A Prizes Lunch Fun Editor Is Seeking U-M Regent Post Ink White to Ask GOP Nomination Ink White, 49, St: Johns edi­ tor and publisher, has an­ nounced that he will seek nomination as a member of the U of M Board of Regents at the Republican convention in Grand Rapids Feb. 15-16. Two vacancies on the board are to be filled at the April 1 election. White is one of four succes­ sive generations of his family who has attended the Universi­ ty at Ann Arbor. They Include his grandfather, father and a son who is presently a U-M sophomore. He has served the University as an alumni member of the Board in Control of Student Publications (1948-54) and as a visiting lecturer on the journal-­ ism department faculty for three years. He is affiliated * with the U of M Club of Lan­ sing and a former member of its board of governors. WHITE represented the coun­ ties of Barry, Clinton and Eaton as a delegate to the Con­ stitutional Convention and was chairman of the Con Con com­ mittee on public information. He is a former president of the Michigan Press Association and the University Press Club of Michigan. During his nearly three dec­ ades in the newspaper field he has been associated with the publication of weekly newspa­ pers in Gladwin, Clare, Lapeer, Bay and Oakland counties. He has been publisher of the Clin­ ton County Republican-News at St. Johns since 1945. HE HAS BEEN active in state and local Republican affairs for many years and is now chair­ man of the Clinton County Re­ publican Committee. He is a director of the Clin­ ton National Bank and Trust Co., St. Johns, and of the Bostick Foundry Co., Lapeer. ANNOUNCING Furlong's Heating Sales & Service (Korun Miller’s Heating Service) Nob under the managem. ui < f Earl Furlong, who was associated with Miller Heating Co for 2 yrs. HEATING — INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Call OL 3-C903 Ready To Serve You SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED ANYTHING WORTH SELLING 8:00 IS WORTH ADVERTISING Just A REMINDER! * • * • Guaranteed Trailers Hitch Furnished Free Lights — License — Road Service — Free Road Service Free THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE The Nashville News FOR SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS Postal regulations require that subscrip­ tions be paid tn advance, and failure to comply with the regulations can cost us the right to use -the mails. Consequently we clear our mailing list of all unpaid subscriptions each month. Pick it up here----- Leave it anywhere in the US. Babcock's Gulf Service Main Stmt, NasMfo OL 3-3601 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1963 Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News MENU .March 4 ■ 8 Council proceedings January 24, 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Pro-tem Skedgell. Present Rizor, Dean, Noddins, and Kelley. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion by Kelley and supported' by Dean they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills'were read and motion by Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Seconded by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Monday — Chop Suey on rice, peach sauce, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday — Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, ap­ plesauce and milk. , Wednesday — Mashed pota­ toes and roast pork gravy, Har­ vard beets, pear halves, bread and butter and milk. Incidental Fund: Thursday — Creamed turkey Lykins Bros. on hot biscuits, green beans, George Wilson fruit cup, milk. Wages Friday—Macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, pudding, milk, bread and butter. 1.50 183.23 129.00 124.00 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0L 3 - 3901 Street Dept. Root Spring Scraper Co. 115.49 Prescott Motor Sales 7.00 Standard Oil Co. 77.72 Wages 217.48 227.14 Idd/ien confidence is Water Dept. Winickp Wages 3.92 80.00 80.00 Motion by Rizor the Village Caucus be held February 16, Sat. night. Motion by Kelley to adjourn and supported by Noddins. Dated: February 14, 1963 B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING a Source ot In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 — Vermontville CL 9-8955 Home Buyers Never Had It So Good... thanks to Michigan National Bank Mortgage Loans It’s easier and easier to find that dream home in that dream location. And whether you’re buying, building or refinancing, you’ll find home financing designed to fit your needs at Michigan National Bank easier, too. You’ll like the fast local service. Payments (all electronically computed) that can include taxes and insurance. Ask your builder or real estate broker to finance with Michigan National Bank. F.H.A. and V.A. MORTGAGES Up to 30 years to re­ pay with low down payment. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Up to 20 years to re­ pay with a minimum down payment 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 Watch BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY - CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 21, IMS there was a supper In the Mrs. W, H. Cheeseman church basement to honor the winners of the Sunday School Wednesday of last week Mrs. attendance contest. Judy Moody, Bessie Marco was hostess to the and Annette Dunkelberger Maple Grove Birthday Club; 16 planned the supper. There was member being present. a good attendance even though Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman vis­ it was zero weather. ited her daughter Zeima who is Pfc. Paul Kesler arrived home employed in Wayland. for a 30-day leave from Army Wednesday evening last week duty. He has spent time in Ja- SERVICE UP' AND GO SAFELY! for service! Make the STOP that keeps yea GOING safely, smoothly! One step here takes are ef all year ar-servidng needs te perfection. Everything will be attended te... RIGHT! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Maia 0L 3-6003 pan, the Philippines and Hong Kong though his base is Okina­ wa. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes was at 4-H Camp Kett near Cadillac last Wednesday, for a state meeting of 4-H Leaders. The LAS dinner for Feb., is the 28th in the church base­ ment at noon. The community is invited. Wert Maple Greve Mn. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters of Thorn­ apple Lake in honor of Worth’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones of Assyria were recent callers of her sister, Mrs. Gladys Haw­ blitz. Mrs. Worth Green had the Extension Class at her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson and George Hoffman, Jr., of Swanton, Ohio, were Sunday guests of George Hoff­ man in honor of his birthday. George, Jr. remained a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek and Rilla Whit­ more called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pad­ dock in T anaing Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family were guests for a buffet supper Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. CLYDE SCHNUR DEATH Clyde F. Schnur, former resi­ dent of Nashville, died Friday. Feb. 27, at Jackson after an ex­ tended illness. Survivors include his wife, Mabie, two daughters, Mrs. Lor­ raine Sibson and Mrs. Doris Maas. 7 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Mr. Schnur was a member of the Ganson Baptist Church. Graveside services were held Monday at noon at Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. The Rev. Robert Stansfield officiated. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH WORLD DAY OF PRAYER World Day of Prayer will be observed at the People's Bible Church on Friday afternoon at 2:00, according to Rev. Koutz, pastor. Mrs. Tok, from East Lansing, will talk on the subject of "Peace." She will also be ac­ companied by other foreign students from MSU. Special music will be provided and tea will be served follow­ ing the service. ANYTMNG WORTH SUING Layaway This SPECIAL JU8TICE OF PEACE OFFICES MOVED Effective April 1, 1963, the of­ fice of the Justice of the Peace will be located in the Village Hall. Nashville. Location of of­ fice and office hours will be as indicated until further notice. Hours are: 7 pm - 8 pm Tuesdays Saturdays 11 am -1 .pm Mail for this office should be sent to the Justice, Stewart A. Graham, at his home address, 533 S. Main St, Nashville. .The evening was spent in watch­ ing movies. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle returned home from a few weeks vacation In Florida. SEA SCOUT "B" Handsome stainless steel w V*ax case, 17 Jewels, shock­ resistant. Weatherproof With »xf»onwon (waterproof b™..!.,, SW.M with seals intact)._________ ___________ Pay Only $| A WEEK Super Market Jewelers Vid. VaAdlt., Wiclir* Opea Nites PUBLIC AUCTION And COMPLETE LIQUIDATION Of THE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE At 220 North Main St, Nashville, Michigan, on FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 At 10:00 a.m. Sharp THOUSANDS OF NEW ITEMS INCLUDING Auto Supplies, Sports Equipment, Household items of all kinds, Children’s Furniture, Toys, Electrical supplies. Bolts, Nails, Appliances, Paint, Lawn and Garden Supplis, Plumbing Supplies, Small Tools, and Many items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash G.O.B License No 1 Kenneth Ownei & MILO L HILL JES MANAGERS or Hastings WI 5-2766 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1963 LENTEN FOOD SUGG ▼ Bacon49! PORK CHOPS Smoked Lean Center Wm Cuts C V > it. Morrell 3lb Canned PICNICS^!™ Picnics 29! RECIPE PINK SALMON No. I Tall........................... 59c -Del Monte PINEAPPLE - ORANGE DRINK 46 oz. 3-$l Del Monte YELLOW CLING PEACH Hvs. 2/2 - 2-59c Del Monte Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches No. 2J/2 —- 2-59c Del Monte PEARS No. 303....................................... 4-$l Del Monte CHILI SAUCE 1 2 oz................... 35c KLEENEX TISSUE White or Assorted 400 ct........ 4-$l KOTEX Regular (12 count) .................... 35c Del Monte PEAS No. 303.............................................5-$l Del Monte Wh Kernel or Cr Style CORN No. 303 .... 6-$l Del Monte Tomato Sauce Buffet tin.......................... 10-$ 1 Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303....................... 19c Bread 2/43* - FROZEN FOODS - l_E 22 oz APPLE OR 1/50 ]Qc 49* Hawaiian Yellow Punch 6oz. IGA Haddock Fillets lib. CHERRY PIES 49* Breaded Shrimp Bits 1 lb. r^NC 69* Pet Ritz Pies OR ORLEANS CLOROX BLEACH DOG FOOD *4 gal. (HORSEMEAT.) 2/45* Kitchen Tested Flour ...far the who pushes lady the cart! 5RVING = VER ‘TBLL 9 P. M. — Y 8 A. M. TILL 6 �I K FOULDS ~—- I GA ’Spaghetti 7 oit. Macaroni (long) Elbow .Macaroni Shell Macaroni Long Thin Spaghetti Elbow Spaghetti 10*- es (fflj) FOOD Doucm SPAGHETTI WITH CLAM SAUCE In sauce pan saute finely minced clove of garlic and small onion in h cup TableRite Salad Oil until golden brown. Add 1 8 oz. can minced clam with juice, 16 cup dry white wine and simmer 10 minutes. Season to taste with salt, pepper and Accent, >4 tsp. crushed Oregano ond 1 tbsp, chopped Parsley. Serve over 8 oz. IGA Cooked Spaghetti. Kraft Italian Dressing. Serve with crisp salad and KITCHEN TALK Watercress is considered one of life's best elixirs. STARK1ST PUT A LITTLE CHUNK STYLE 6* OZ Tuna 3/790 IN YOUR MEALS Beet Greens lb Leaf Lettuce lb Celery Cabbage head Broccoli StJlli 29C 29c 290 290 BISQUICK 40 oz. KEYKO MARGARINE I lb. Solids CORNER We have carried G & W Pizza in the frozen food case for some time. Now we have this same fine product in the dairy case. We like them at our house and if you are a pizza fancier, I’m sure you’ll like them also. We’ve tried for some time to get Betty Crocker Noodle Romanoff and we have finally made it — they are in stock, and again, we like them. A few changes have been made as far as stock ar­ rangements are concerned. We have put the Diet Section over the frozen meat case; made the dog and cat food section larger, also the other pet and bird foods. I’m sure you'll be able to find them easier. Already plans are being made for our 16th Anniver­ sary party and we hope to make it a dandy. More about this later. The dish deal is really going big — this week your coupon is good for a free fruit dish. Be sure you get your free dishes because it's really a good starter set. This week we have on Special price, the large dinner plate at 69c, this is a 20c saving over regular price. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Large Dinner 690 Plate 2/57* VALUABLE COUPON 1 WITH THIS COUPON Autumn Gold Fruit Dish FREE WE PAIHOPATE m BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES with $5 order III BY DAY 8 A.M. TILL 9 »» M. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1963 Nashvillei loses to Middleville Senator Hilbert, on a recent visit to the Nashville News office, looks over the new press. The Senator was particularly interested because he had worked for a small town newspaper when he was a high school boy. —Nashville News photo Keihls attend hardware conference The Michigan Retail Hard­ ware Association "Convention and Merchandise Show” was held in Lansing on Feb. 17, 18, and 19. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl at­ tended the merchandise show held in the Civic Center on Sunday and the meeting for re­ tailers held in the Jack Tar Hotel on Tuesday, at which Drew Pearson, well-known newspaperman and Washington correspondent, was the main speaker. Governor Romney also gave a brief talk at the meet­ ing which was attended by 70% of the legislature. Mr. Pearson's talk, a most brilliant one, was entitled "De­ cisive Decisions Today." He pointed out the difficulty and necessity of making wise de­ cisions today in all phases of endeavor and especially In gov­ ernment. Then it is necessary to stick to these decisions and see them through regardless of extreme pressures which are brought to bear from all sides. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ dins attended the hardware con­ vention and merchandise show held at the Civic Center on Sun­ day. Middleville wins, 66-57 over Nashville team Nashville threw a scare into the Middleville team in Friday night’s encounter, but Middle­ ville walked away with the win lo a score of 66-57. The reserve game was a bit of a victory for Nashville, how­ ever, as they scored 68 points against Middleville's 43. Bob White was high scorer for the opponents with 27 points and Nashville's Jim Conners was high with 17. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Evening Appointments Con-Con weekly report Acknowledgment that passage 1 is not a partisan issue has of the new Constitution on April come in recent weeks from in­ fluential members of the Demo­ cratic party. , They include Dr. Connor D. Smith of Pinconning. Democrat­ ic chairman of the MSU board of trustees, and Paul Mahinske. a Detroit lawyer who was a Democratic delegate to Con Con. Mahinske voted against the document last August but has recently made a public an­ nouncement of a switch in his stand on the issue. Dr. Smith says he will support the new Constitution and "rec­ ommend to the people of Mich­ igan that they vote for it on April 1." In their actions, these two leading Michigan Democrats join five other Democratic dele­ gates to the constitutional con­ vention who have defied official WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1963 party dictum to work for enact­ ment of the hew Constitution. These Democratic delegates are: Jack E. McCauley of Wyan­ dotte. chairman of the Wayne county ' board of supervisors; Mrs. Katherine Cushman. Dear­ born civic leader; Frank Balcer. Detroit history teacher; Miss Marjorie McGowan. Detroit lawyer who is now associated with the U. S. Department of Justice in Washington; and Charles L. Folio. Escanaba edu­ cator. In announcing his stand on the document. Dr. Smith. MSU trustees' chairman, said; “Not all of the new Constitution is written as I would like it........... but the new Constitution is so much better than the present one in so many ways that I sin­ cerely hope the people wi]' adopt it.” Said Smith: “The advantages to higher education in the. new document are just plain obvious. Without some authoritative agency for planning and co-or­ dination. I doubt whether we can do what we must to provide a proper education for Michigan young people in the years ahead .... The new Constitu­ tion would make this possible.” Former Con Con Delegate Mahinske said he came to his decision after he had studied the document from preamble to temporary provisions. "There are a lot of sections that have no partisan implications at all.” he said. “What I did was balance the existing Constitution (written in 1908 and amended dozens of timesi against the new one. I weighed the pros and cons. I had to decide I will take the new Constitution any time,” he continued. "I realize that the Democrat­ ic party's official stand is against the new Constitution, but that stand is wrong," Ma­ hinske said. Gas Heat NOW — Is The Time to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 TH£ mm I'm Marshall Belson...vice president, cashier We al! take pleasure in doing different things. Some folks SCIEHCf mourn like to paint, some putter, some putt Me. I like people helping them solve their individual problems. At HCB, every customer is respected as an individual . . . and his problems given individual attention. That’s because we want to be your banker. Come in soon . . . and try us Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON I Yeor $22 3 6 Months $11 Months $5.50 Clip this advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston 15, Mast. PB-16 �Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hyde and grandson Floyd Smith of Char­ lotte were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Hyde. They all called on the Lewis Hydes of Hastings in the afternoon. Lewis Norton has not been so well. Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove spent Sunday at the Norton home and Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids was a last week Wednesday guest. Miss Susan Smith and friend of WMU visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred McPeck spent last week in Kalamazoo with the Howard Caley family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings attended the GiUett Open House and called on his mother. Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Wm. .Myers were also among those who attended the Gillett Open House. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Has­ tings were also Sunday dinner guests. Louie and Russell Webb of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinnet guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb and Louie and Mrs. Webb at- PUBLIC AUCTION I will sail at Public Auction located 1H Miles south of Vermontville on Ionia Road or 9 Miles west of Charlotte on M-79 and 2ft Miles north, on: SATURDAY, MARCH 2 at 1 P.M FARM MACHINERY 1953 International Sopor M Tractor with live hydraulic International 2-row Cultivators I960 Massey Harris '35' Combine this Is self propelled GARDEN TRACTOR David Bradley Garden Tractor with cultivator (like new) MISCELLANEOUS Hand com theller Wheelbarrow 2 dallies Roll of barbwire Hand com planter Platform scales Bag truck Chicken feeders Chicken woterars Old chum Steel coble 250 gal. gat tank Trailer axel Work bench Feed tank Lantern Oliver 3-14 in. Plows with cover boards 1960 Massey Harris 15-bole Grain Drill with fertilizer & bond seeding attach. International 2-row Corn Planter Brillion 10-foot Cultipacker International 10-foot Double Disk New rubbar tired Wagon with gravity flow grain box Utility Trailer with tilt bed and winch Elevator Drag Slip Scraper 2-saction Rotary Hoe 5-foot Mower 16-foot Grain Elevator 3-section Drag Dump Hay Rake 2-sect ion Drag Scliwrs jack Wracklu, Clevi»e» 2 tarpaulins Fork, Crack, Qvonrira uf dry walnut lumber Several chicken water otondi 2 water pressure tanks lean/ other n/scef/anaous ifeeis/ Note: fh/s machinery hoi had oxcolloat core TERMS CASH PICKUP TRUCK 1948 G.M.C. K-ton Pickup Truck Not naponalblo for acc/deafs dale of sole/ MRS. EMIL MYKYTUK, owner AUCTIONEERS . . WIUIAM J. STANTON ft San Maaagers mmI MILO I. Hill MARJORIE HILL, Clerk Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings wl 5-2766 ... for year sale date! MARCH 12 tended the Gillett Open House. Mrs. Gertrude Jones is stay­ ing nights at the Ed Jones home with her grandchildren while Mr. and Mrs. Jones are in Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard­ son and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner gUests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Harold Jones Jr., of. Battle Creek, son of Mrs. Gertrude Jones, lost three fingers in a press at the Kellogg factory last week Wednesday. Mrs. Maurice F6rd of Hickory Comers was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. E. L. Staup and Miss Janice Woudstra went .to Toledo Friday morning to meet Larry Filter, who spent the week end at his home here. On the way home, they stopped at Adrian, where Larry introduced his fi­ ance to his grandparents. Terry Gardner and the Misses Janice and Joyce Woudstra took Larry back to Toledo Sunday morning where he had a ride back to his base with a boy friend. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and children had Sunday dinner in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and family of Freeport. Wm. Fuhr is home from the hospital but still very ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote and family and Ted Egleston of Hastings spe<t Sunday with Mrs. Foote’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner at the Doo Drop Inn Sunday cele­ brating Ina’s birthday. They later saw the film "Central America" at the Kingman Mus­ eum with Dwight Nichols as narrator and also attended the Gillett Open House. Little Ann Marie Cheeseman, daughter of the John Cheese­ man’s, is still a patient at Pen­ nock Hospital. Piditicf Marcia «Juy Joy Cheeseman ouvui spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy of the State Road. Mrs. Jesse Murphy has been ill at her home in the Mayo District with pneumonia. Mrs. Ernest Latta, Jr., and Mrs. Neva Warner of Hastings left Friday night by plane from Detroit to Florida where they will each spend their vacation with their parents at Bradenton. Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek, Mrs. Carroll Lamle and Miss Sue McMillan shopped in Kalamazoo Saturday and at tended a Bridal Fashion Show at Gilmores. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and Mrs. Caroline Jones attended the funeral of Mrs. Fred Camp at the Leonard Funeral Home on , Monday. Mrs. Doyle Thomason was taken on Thursday to Lakeview Dairy Meeting NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY. FEB. 21, 1963 We wish to extend our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the messages of sympathy and beautiful plants received from our friends and relatives during the passing of our son. Thanks to Rev. Lester De­ Groot for his comforting words and a special thanks to Dr. Myers. Thanks again and may God Bless each and every one who helped to lighten our »orrow. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and family 33p NANCY SHAW NASHVILLE - Mr. and Mrs Newman Shaw of Rt 2, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Victor A. Schantz Jr., son of Victor A. Schantz also of Rt. 2. and Mrs. Geneva Layne of Chicago, Ill. Miss Shaw is a senior at Nashville High School and her fiance, a 1961 graduate of the same school, is employed by E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings. No date has been set for the wed­ Many thanks to my friends and relatives and neighbors for the nice things done for me while I was sick. Rena Hoisington 39-c CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank the Nashville and Vermontville fire departments for their assistance during the recent fire at our home. We also wish to thank our neighbors, friends, and the church groups for their help at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pillars David and Donald ding. Mapler Grove Birthday Club The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Wednesday, February 20th at the home of Bessie Marco. Mae Newland was co­ NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB pals. The Nashville Garden Club will hold their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers on Tuesday, March 5th at 2:00. The program for the meeting will be “Fun with Flowers" and reports will be given by three members of the club: Mrs. An­ nabelle Showalter, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Coy Brumm. The tea committee is com­ posed of Mrs. John Boughton, chairman and Mrs. Claude Jones and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE CLOVERLEAF CLASS hostess. Sixteen members and three guests were present. They en­ joyed a turkey dinner. After the - meeting visiting was done The March meeting - will be SL?he VYed" ??arc!? 20th, with Gertie Lowell and Joyce Starring as hostesses. It will also be revealing of secret The Mary Martha Circle will The Cloverleaf Class will be entertained by Mrs. Sam meet Thursday night at 8 p.m. Smith on Thursday, Feb. 28. at the EUB Church. Potluck luncheon will start at 12:30. GRACE CIRCLE "General Hospital where she is a Grace Circle will meet Wed., medical patient. March 6, at 2 p.m. at the Comfriends Her many were munlty House for a special fel­ shocked to hear of the sudden lowship meeting. death of Mrs. Fred Warner on Members of the Mary Martha Monday. She had been a mem­ and Esther Circles are invited ber of the Literary Club, a past as special guests. president of the Garden Club and an active member of the U Sharit Extension Club. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr., Friday, March 8 at 1:30. Chemical Meeting MARCH 19 Citizen's Elevator. at Nashville High School Gym at 3:00 pm. iwtnfiJHW »ay» - .. Hunting ii a lot of fun. tight that bird I �- " North VoraontviHo ----------------- Mn. Ray Hawkins Bruce Priddy fell from the —I---.----while un----house — roof. .last week re.­ pairing the chimney and was laid up for a few days. Wilbur Baker looked after the chores. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Purchase of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and attended the smorgasbord at the High School. People at­ tended from Charlotte, Nash­ ville, Sunfield and Hastings. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson to Graad £?Pids and Holland Sunday. They report snow banks in places much higher than around here. Mrs. Barbara Best and chil­ dren of Lansing and Mrs. Made• line Pennington and children of Hastings visited Mrs. Leone Cot­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kinsey of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Irvin of Middleville and Ollie Wise and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Sunday. On February 20, a 6T4 pound baby girl was born to Ann Lan­ der’s daughter Margo. Ann says, "She is simply gorgeous and the smartest child ever born in Cook County.” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. Professional Business Cold and Hay Fever Symptoms • Nasal Congestion • Cougtiinj • Excessive Sneering Watery Eyes • Running Nose INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gao. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist — XRay 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 12 from the Rexall The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Rexall Timed-Action Capsules contain tiny, specially coated pellets which dissolve... some fast, for quick relief... some g Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. ' more slewly, for continuous medication as it’s needed. Thomas W. Myers M. D. • Two capsules, taken separately at 12-hour intervals, help bring 4 you-continuous day and night relief. Pack of 12- 1.49 to you Sharon Powers Hazel Higdon Adrian Pufpaff Earl Rothaar Gary Kinne February 28 Cindy Frith Josephine Nichols March 1 Dependable Morris 0. Brown D. D. S. new.H DO RiTiH Beadle Insurance R. E. Whits 0. 0. FULL-DAY RELIEF* from Common razappv DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Leslie Boldrey Vada Kane Dwaine Hose Mrs. LeRoy Miller Harold Woodard Donna Kelsey March 6 March 2 Jon Fairbanks John Boughton Larry Decker Bonnie Fueri Lois Marie Swan Denise Porter Elden Ray Schellenbarger Rusty Easey March 3 Lanah Fisher Mary Swan Brian Brill Glen Wenger THE NASHVILLE NEWS March 4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Lashville, Barry County, Michigan as second-class matter 8UB8CBIPTION BATES in advance Barry and Eaion counties 13.00 year Elsewhere In U. 8. 13.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Aniy Boughton Marsha Ackett Robert Baker May Rothaar Theresa Douse Joe Hickey Max Bowen March 5 Daniel Glidden Geneva Brumm Betty Perry Emma Kenyon Konusiiuiuuiiuwii WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - VennontriHe CL ? - 7285 Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE OL 3-2581 AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW! Nashvills, Michigan The Liveliest of the Lively Ones! Save with Murphy's VWi 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 OL 3-2211 Meet Ford's all-new Command Performance cars fresh from their world premiere in Monaco! At center is the hot new Falcon Sprint V-8 that won first in its class at the tamed Monte Carlo Rallye. Bucket seats, sports-type steering wheel, 164-hp V-8 and tachometer are standard. (V-8 engines now available in any Falcon.*) Top: the new Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe that took Alpine grades like a native. There's a choice of two V-8's and a vinyl covering in black or white for its most caro-freo cars! Thunderbird roof. Foreground: new Super Torque r"\ Ford Sports Hardtop with V-8 zoom up to 425 hp r~()ri I J and sleek new roofline. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FED. 28, If 3 Area rates high in good cooks f I 'As evidence of the good food available at the Sunday PTA Smorgasbord in Vermontville, one young customer prepares to "begin." —News photo BRIDGE SCORES - 7th round Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Aldrich of Vermontville, are oblivious to everything except the grand array of good food at the PTA Smor gasbord dinner held Sunday at the Vermontville gym. This has been a very popular annual affair. — Nashville News photo Citizens group have social gathering The following couples are in the top ten places for the 7th The Citizens Committee of round of the Lions Club Bridge the newly consolidated districts Tournament: McDonald, 3790; Fairbanks & of Vermontville and Nashville Cornwell, 3530; Smith, 3410; met for a potluck supper in the Slout, 3170; Betts, 3160; Brown, KP Hall on the 16th. 3160; Montgomery, 2800; Mor­ ris Wilson, 2710; Wolcott, 2590; It was an occasion of both and Mapes and Halvarson, 2330. good food and fellowship. Many people from the two commun­ ities met each other for the FAILS TO MAKE TURN first time. HITS TELEPHONE POLE Ladies prepare the food and the men eat, at the Father and Son Banquet for the People’s Bible Church. This was the 3rd banquet of this kind and had an attendance of around 60. —News photo FATHER and SON BANQUET WELL ATTENDED About 60 persons attended the 3rd Father -and Son Banquet held last week at the High School gym. This was sponsored by the People’s Bible Church and the ladies of that ,church prepared and served the food. John Moore acted as the mas­ ter of ceremonies. Rev. Koutz gave a toast to the fathers and his father, Lloyd Koutz of Lake Odessa, gave the response. The Rev. Gerald Bates of the Leighton EUB Church in Mid­ dleville was speaker. Special music was provided by a trum­ pet trio from the High School. Plans are being made for a Mother and Daughter banquet which will be held some time in the future. Approximately 98 at­ tended this banquet last year. Barryviile Robert Carl Perry, of Rt. 3, Mr. Harry Butler, Director of Nashville, failed to make the the Special Education Schools curve on M-66, and as a result, in Lansing was the guest speak­ hit a telephone pole and broke er and his wife attended as a it off. Police Chief Bill Kelsey said guest. a ticket was Issued for violation of basic speed, too fast for conditions. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff The Golden Wedding Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett was also well attended Mayo District Mrs. E. Llnsley with approximately 130 guests. Mrs. Henry Klevering of Mus­ Mrs. Jim Jarrard and chil­ kegon came Friday to help with dren spent Thursday with Mr. the preparations and returned and Mrs. with her family Sunday. There Dowling. Keith Jarrard near were folks from Marshall, Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett son, Springport, Lansing, Al­ Sunday dinner guests of bion, Hastings, Delton, Wood­ were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony land, as well as local. Linda Fassett and friend Sue and family in the Follett Dis­ Treanor of Chicago spent the trict. Mrs. Jesse Murphy is confined week end with Mr. and Mrs. her bed with .penumonia and Burr Fassett. Sunday dinner to under a doctor's care. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Sunday afternoon callers of ence Martz, Jr., and family of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Vicksburg and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ and family of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop tings. Jenifer is the name of the and girls were Sunday dinner baby girl bom to Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ross Jarrard Friday. Lathrop. FIREMAN HAVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of About 60 persons, firemen, Battle Creek were Friday call­ their families, and members of ers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes — Mason District the Fire Board, attended a din­ Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Mrs. Fred Garrow ner held Saturday night at the called Sunday afternoon. Marsha Sanders spent Friday Masonic Temple. They enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris of night and Saturday night with good food prepared by the fire­ Delton called at the L. A. Day June Steele. men themselves, under the su­ home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean pervision of Mrs. Maude Ackett. Vern Wheeler was also, a guest and Marilyn were dinner guests Films were shown for enter­ Mrs. Earl Tobias and Ger­ Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert tainment and various members trude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cutcher in honor of the latter’s of the Fire Board talked to “the Tobias and Wayne called on anniversary. ‘ ’ group. Lloyd Fisher at the home of Mr. Graveside services were held and Mrs. George James near Wednesday morning at Kalamo Hastings Sunday afternoon. for the infant son of Mrs. Russell Mead accompan­ Cemetery CHOIR TO PRESENT Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. ied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ SPECIAL MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ The Choir of the Methodist Keown to Kalamazoo Tuesday. ner and Loretta were callers of Church will be presenting Stain­ Russell Mead was in Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow on er's Crucifixion on the evening zoo Thursday for a soils and Saturday. fertilizer meeting. of Palm Sunday. Johnny and Jody Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Anyone in the community called on their grandparents, who is interested in singing and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill had Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell with this chorus, is invited to do dinner in Battle Creek Saturday Saturday afternoon. evening and attended the Wally so. Rehearsals will be held at Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a the church every Wednesday Taber picture on Alaska at the supper guest Saturday night of Kellogg Auditorium. evening at 7 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. In his talk, Mr. Butler said every territory has a need for special education facilities. Con­ sidering the school enrollment, there are probably 50 to 80 children who need special help here at the present time. Special Education programs are set up to meet many differ­ ent kinds of needs, such as chil­ dren with physical problems, who have grown too heavy or are confined to a wheelchair and thus need special transpor­ tation to get them to and from school. There are slow learners, children with speech defects, vision and hearing difficulties and other problems. He spoke also of the three, programs for the emotionally involved youngsters. If these children and parents are treat­ ed early enough, the percentage VFW Post to Host 8th of cure Is very high. Children District Rally, March 10 working under severe pressure The VFW Post 8260 and the can truly be called handicapped Auxiliary of Nashville has once too. again been given the honor of In respect to financing, Mr. being host and hostess for the 8th District Rally which will be Butler said many times districts or counties went together to held on March 10th. These Rallys are held about bring about the best system every three months to make re­ and teachers. Costs are more, ports to Posts and Auxiliaries on but much more State Aid is all community, hospital and. available than for the normal National Home projects. The child in both the teaching and District Officers are ready to transportation area. answer any questions that mem­ bers may have. The money for this is being The VFW motto, "Remember paid by every taxpayer, but the dead by helping the living" those who do not have the Spec­ has become a dedicated one for all Post and Auxiliary members. ial Education program do not get it Other districts get it. He The 8th district covers several counties, including Barry, Kent, spoke of Act 18 which provided extra millage in counties with Eaton and Kalamazoo. A Swiss Steak dinner will be these schools. He suggested con­ served to members at the Ma­ sideration be made for this in sonic Temple from 11 am to 1 our new school planning. p.m., at $150 per plate. In the question and answer A schedule of meetings is as follows: Service Officers meet­ period, Mr. Butler urged fitting ing, KP Hall, 12:30; District the curriculum to the needs of Officers meeting, Post Home, 1 youth who were not going on p.m.; Business meeting VFW, to college as well as those going KP Hall, 2 p.m.. and Business to college. Meeting, Auxiliary, Masonic Election of officers resulted in Hall, 2 p.m. Charles Viele for President, Her­ There will be refreshments at ald Hansen for Vice-President, the Post Home after the meet­ and Valeria Tonkin, secretaiyings. treasurer. It was voted that a letter be sent to the School Board offer­ ing assistance, such as commit­ WCTU The March meeting of the tees or help in any way they WCTU has been postponed un­ requested. It was the expressed hope of til March 8th because of the observance of World Day of the group that everyone in the community attend these meet­ Prayer. The meeting will be held with ings and give of their time, sug­ Mrs. Allen Cobb on Washington gestions and experience. Notice of the next meeting will be pub­ Street lished in the Nashville News. �THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1963 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Nancy Shaw wins award Social Studies Greta Flrster Nancy Lee Shaw is winner from the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg High School in the 1963 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of To­ morrow. Nancy thus becomes eligible for one of 102 scholarships with a total value of $110,000. Nancy is a Senior student and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw of Rt 2, Nash­ ville. Having scored first in her school in the knowledge and at­ titude test on homemaking giv­ en senior girls Dec. 4, the win­ ner’s paper has been entered in competition with those of other state high school winners for state-wide honors. The State Homemaker of To­ morrow will be named in the spring. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, sponsor of . the program. A $500 award will be made to the 2nd highest ranking Homemaker of Tomorrow in the state. State winners with their advisors will enjoy an expense-paid educatlon- The World Geography Class al tour of New York City, Wash­ saw two interesting and educa­ tional films recently: “The ' ington, D. C„ and Colonial Chocolate Tree” and “The Cof­ Williamsburg, Va. Nancy was presented with a fee Story.” We were studying medal for her winning the local Latin America where chocolate contest. and coffee are raised. The American Government Class has written essays on JERRY SMITH ELECTED their opinion of: “Should the HOUSE MANAGER at ALMA law be changed to _prevent Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and school drop-outs before they Mrs. James E. Smith, 125 Fran­ reach the age of 18?" The stu­ cis, Nashville, has been elected dents’ opinions were three to house manager of the Alma Col­ one in favor of the law. All were lege chapter of the Tau Kappa Interested in every high school Epsilon fraternity. offering vocational training for the slow student. Mrs. Hamp, Mrs. Palmer and Mother of Mrs. Preston dies Mrs. Sophia Jacques, of Al­ Mrs. Firster attended a Depart­ pena, the mother of Mrs. Carter ment of Classroom Teachers meeting in Battle Creek this Preston, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held month. Ethics and Professional Standards are being stressed. on Wednesday at Alpena. This Saturday Mr. Hamp will attend a Dept, of Classroom Teachers planning meeting for Region Four in Battle Creek. Government Class has been struggling with Income tax re­ ports. Most have decided not to ask for the job of an account­ ant. Mr. Wolff added several new books to our free reading table. The American History class has one hour every Wednesday as a special reading period. Yerbe Mate, a South Ameri­ Stretch forth thine hand..." can tea, was served to the And the withered arm that World Geography class. It is rtretched forth toward Him wai very rich in vitamins. Most made whole. everyone liked the tea. Today, the hands of Protestants The American Government reach forth...with help...to their class has added spelling to their brothers in countries over seas. daily studies. They learn or "re­ And doctors in many lands, sup­ learn” to spell 20 words each ported by your Church, reach for day. These are the words col­ lege freshmen often mis-spell. the stretched arm of the sick child The World History Class had ...and'quickly the child receives a very lovely Valentine party. a life saving serum or anti-biotic. They drew names and had a This Sunday, March 24th, Valentine box. Candy, cake, po­ stretch forth your hand.. .to help. tato chips and punch were Give and give generously during served. Our philosophy is a little One Great Hour of Sharing. fun along the way makes life more Interesting and makes us work harder the next day. The Future Teachers are send­ ing Marcia Edmonds and Mich­ ael Cogswell to St. Mary’s Lake in March as delegates to the State FTA Convention. Marcia is a candidate for a state office. On March 13th, at 2:30, the Future Teachers are sponsor­ ing an assembly, "America On Parade" by Mr. Robert Brouw­ er of Grand Rapids. This is an outstanding program. Mr. Brou­ wer has developed a musical three dimension slide projec­ tion showing of this great land we live in. We find it necessary to charge ten cents adm. The public is invited. We "are’sure it will be an afternoon well spent. Congratulations To THE NASHVILLE NEWS On your New Look Darkroom Plumbing done by BETTS PLUMBING 'YES, try THAT LOORS UKE FUN Mocraft TRACTOR. TAKES THE X WORK loUTOF ALL My 1**K\CMORES JZL 7 HP T0WH AND COUNTRY TRACTOR • Simple Attachment and Engine Controls. e Safe, Low Center of Gravity. o Comfortable to Ride; Easy to Steer. e Useful 365 Days a Year. . a a SUNNUKtUS-SKXlNf , SEE US FOR THE /VIOCRAFT FACTS Furlong Brothers Nashville, Michigan WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD AN 'spring 1 1/lbA I FL ADDITION CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE IN PRICE FIRST. ■SLWISsl LUMBER AND MATERIALS FOR NEWS OFFICE REMODELING SUPPLIED BY NDALL Lumber & �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Notice —Will haul your hay 37-381 ftraw, OL 33178. Castleton Township — Registra­ tion Notice. March 4. 1963 is the last day to register to-.the Spring Biennia! Election to be held on Mon.. April 1. 1963. I will be at the Douse Drug Store every day except Sunday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on March 4. at 524 Washing­ ton St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. to register those qualified. Cecil S. Barrett, Twp. Clerk. ... 39c . 4aple Grove Township Regis­ tration Notice. Mar. 4. 1963 is the last day on which you can’ register if you wish to vote at the Biennial Spring Election, to be held on Mon., April 1, 1963. I will be at my home from 8 o’clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m., on Sat., Feb. 23, SatMar. 2 and on Mon., Mar. 4, 1963, for the purpose of reg­ istering all qualified electors who apply. Ward Cheeseman, Township Clerk. 38-39c Free Delivery Service —, on all Watkins products. WI 5-3756 Ernest DeGroot. 39-40p Notice — Not responsible for any debts other than my own. Leroy R. Reid. 39-40p VFW Italian Spaghetti Dinner, pic. salad and coffee. Mar. 2. at the Depot from 5 - 8. Adults SI .00, children 60c. 39c HEARING AID BATTERIES We now carry batteries for most all kinds of Hearing Aids and Transistor Radios. DOUSE - REXALL DRUG STORE RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3 9421 tfc. Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 32641. 45tfc Notice — Castleton Township taxpayers, remember that March 1st is the last date to pay your taxes to me. Then they are returned to the 8»>l E»t»u County Treasurer, where you l»ay an additional 3% collec­ REAL ESTATE tion fee plus 6'/< interest. INSURANCE All Personal Tax must be paid to me on or before Mar. ' AUCTIONEERING 1st.'! Dog tax doubles after 80 acres, March 1st! I collect at the NEW LISTING about half workland, balance Family Store every day from. is improved pasture land and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If more! woods with some saw timber; convenient to pay by mail,1 7 room, 3 bedroom home with your receipt will promptly be I full basement; 36x46 base­ mailed to you. Geneva Brumm ment bam, also second bam Castleton Township Treas. and a good amount of out­ ■---------------------------------- £32e buildings; 5 acres wheat, 10 Notice — Board of Review of acres hay; owner has pur­ Maple Grove Twp. will meet chased another home so will at the Town Hall on March give quicK possession; good 5, 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. to terms.4 p.m. for the purpose of re­ 50 ACRES — 40 tillable; large viewing the tax rolls. Austin basement barn, poultry house, Schantz, Supervisor. 39-40c 2 car garage; very nice mod­ em brick home with 3 bed­ NOTICE — Board of Review rooms, 4 piece tile bath, base­ Meeting. The assessment roll ment and furnace. of the Village of Nashville, 40 ACRES — 32 tillable; 4 bed­ Mich., as prepared by the As­ room modern home in very sessor, will be subject to in­ nice condition; basement bam, spection at the Village Hall silo, granary and corncrib; in said Village on the 5th and this is a good 40 acres. 6th of March, 1963, and on the JUST LISTED — 5 acres; close 12th if necessary, from 9:00 in; 3 bedroom home with liv­ a.m. to 4 p.m. ing and dining rooms; kit­ Carl H. Tuttle, Village Asses­ chen, full basement; oil heat; sor. 37-39c small barn. MACHINE SHOP—well equip’d SEE US FOR and nicely located; must be Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks sold to settle estate; priced Aluminum and Steel Windows reasonable for quick sale. Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand" LAND CONTRACT — on small Cement Gravel & Road Gravel farm near Nashville; owner will give good discount. PENNOCK 3 BEDROOM HOME — spac­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS ious living and dining rooms, Phone OL 32791 bath, kitchen, gas furnace, Nashville, Michigan basement; only $4700. For Trade — double bed with TERPENING nearly new Simmons Beauty­ Antenna Sales & Service rest mattress and matching Complete Antenna Installation springs for good complete by Experienced men. Full In­ twin bed. OL 39122. 39p surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER For Electrical Wiring, Con tractlng — Call George Town send, OL 33631. Itfc Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9-3338 Income Tax returns—Individual Milo Hill. Salesman WI 32766 small business and farms. Marleen Lathrop, OL 39421. For Rent 33tfc Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6year Mothproofing Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 32091. Hastings GOOD CREDIT SERVICE — is our business. Land Bank Loans are safe, sure, secure. You’ll have more money for the Things you Want and Need with a low-payment, long-term Land Bank loan, interest 111 N. Depot St.. Ionia, phone 98. Federal For Sale — Aluminum •■storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Window Seniec OL 39401 51-tfc. State? Can wu awer these questions It you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Fot Sale — Fresh Holstein heif­ er. giving good quantity of milk. Call mornings. Nash., OL 32120. . 39c For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty’s Hatch­ ery, Middleville. Mich., Rt. 2, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! ' A full week supply only 98c. Douse Drug Store. 32-44-c 1-SPRING SKIING IN MICHIGAN HAS BEEN GIVEN A LONGER LIFE WITH THE INTRODUCTION OF SNOW-MAKING MACHINES.DO YOU KNOW HOW MANY MICH­ IGAN SKI AREAS HAVE THEM? 2- ISHPEMING,ONE OF MKJONS TOP SKIING CENTERS, HAS AN APPROPRIATE INDIAN MEAN­ ING FOR ITS NAME. DO YOU KNOW IT? For Sale —- 1949 Dodge, 1 ton pickup, OL 39356. 37-40p For Sale — Fresh Holstein 2nd calf, C R Shaw. OL 36042. 39p For Sale—275 gal. fuel oil tank, full of fuel oil. 130 S. Main, OL 39772. 39tfc 3-GOLFERS YELL'FORE TO SIGNAL OTHERS TO LOOK OUT. DO YOU KNOW THE WORD USED BY SKIERS AS A WARNING? 4-THE LEGENDARY »UL BUN­ i YAN ROAMED NORTHERN MICHI­ J GAN WITH A HUGE BLUE OX. CAN YOU REMEMBER ITS NAME? 'qUZDOWN ANSWERS: PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ADVERTISING PAYS R -T Wanted Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Waitress Wanted - - for Blue Ribbon Grill. Part time to start and full time in few weeks. Inquire at Restaurant or call OL 32441 in forenoon. 3911Wanted — Wool, W. C. Brandt, Woodbury, ph. 374-4484.3943p Su For Rent — Two 3-bedroom .modern apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 33221 • 31-tfc Foam Rubber Cushions For Rent — Small home, com­ plete bath. 1 acre of ground. Call OL 36000. 34tfc For Rent — 3 bedroom home, just outside of Nashville, gas heat, 2 baths, garbage dis­ posal and dishwasher. Bruce Brumm, OL 3-3218. 38tic ADVERTISING THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1M3 $17995 PAYS Main Street, Nashville, Mich OL 3—6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-03-07.pdf 4dc80ace96044f7c7fb7f4224044ca0b PDF Text Text VILLAGE ELECTION VOTE MONDAY T|ie -Xashvillr ZXrws VOLUME 90 io Cents a copy Maple Syrup tapping begins NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 NUMBER 40 Spring is here The Rev. Allen Cobb said the FFA boys intend to start tap­ ping trees on Thursday. Mr. Cobb said that those who do not wish their trees tapped should tie a marker on the trees. "We realize," Mr. Cobb said, “however, the FFA boys do not know unless the tree is marked. Those trees that are unmarked will be tapped." Mr. Cobb also pointed out the need for volunteer workers at the Sugar Shanty. “This is a community project," Allen said, “and it is up to the entire com­ munity to see that it goes over.” He also said that there is no reason that he can see why all community organizations could not be helped by this project. The Boy Scouts in the village, right now, are almost defunct because of the fact that they cannot raise enough money to keep their building up. Mr. Cobb said that with volunteer labor working on the project there is no reason why there should not be sufficient money from the project to greatly aid the Boy Scouts. Mr. Cobb also asked that all suppliers who are planning on bringing sap into the commun­ ity Sugar Shanty should con­ tact him immediately. He would like to know how many sup­ pliers to plan on. FFA wins Gold and Silver award T -ast week at the Regional FFA Leadership Contests, Nash­ ville’s'team won a gold and sil­ ver award. The Gold award was won by George Hubka with his speech entitled, “Pesticides. Good or Bad." George was defeated by Tim Fox of Cassopolis, but fin­ ished higher than contestants from Three Oaks, Union City, The “smug" look on the face of Rev. Allen Cobb could be interpreted as meaning and South Haven. George is the that all the sap buckets are washed and ready for the Maple Syrup Assn, gathering. alternate speaker for Region I, and If Tim Fox is unable to be Trees will be tapped this week in the Village of Nashville. —Nashville News Photo at the State FFA convention at MSU in March, George will be the speaker. This is the second year that George has been named 2nd place Gold winner at the Reg­ Councils on Aging have been Election will be held Monday, ional level. Dr. W. A. Springborg of Lan­ t • Albert S. Clifford, a former established, or are in the pro­ N a s h v i 11 e's demonstration resident of Nashville, died at sing. a former Nashville resi­ March 11, at the Village Hall, to cess of formation, in more than team, made up of Jack GarlinGrand Rapids on Feb. 25. Mr. dent, has announced the open­ fill the offices for the Village. half the counties in Michigan, The election polls will be open ger and Cliff Lundstrum, took ing of the Central Michigan Op­ Clifford was 79 years old. the State Commission on Aging a 3rd place silver award. Mr. Clifford was born in Bar­ tometric Center at 130 West from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. has reported. Nominations for the follow­ Bill Ross, Vocational Ag. in­ ry County and had lived in the Ionia Street in Lansing. Commission Director Gary D. President, structor, was very pleased with It was open on March 3 - 6 ing offices are: Grand Rapids area since 1906. Village Clerk, Hansen described a County their performance, since this His death occurred following a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is Bruce Randall; as a “clearing house on was their first year in com­ one-month illness, at Blodgett founded on Faith, Hope and Ada Skedgell; Treasurer, Mar­ Council opportunities and problems of petition. Charity to help needy and social guerite Wilson. Trustees, 2 the elderly.” He explained that Memorial Hospital. Max Kelley, Loren Nod­ The next contest for the local Mr. Clifford was a barber services to participate in expert years: dins and Harold Norris. Trustee such a Council comprises sev­ chapter will be the soring judg­ and had operated the Morton eye-care. for 1 year, Wayne Skedgell. As­ eral committees which deal ing contest to be held at MSU House for 26 years until 1951 with housing, transportation, sessor, Carl Tuttle. in May. and was also active as a musicThese candidates are on the health, pre-retirement education, n. Republican ticket. The Demo­ welfare and Senior Service crats did not have a caucus and Corps. According to Floyd D. Wal­ IS SPRING REALLY HERE thus did not have candidates for lace, Commission field represen­ According to Bob Dean, of election. tative, permanent Councils on the Water Dept., those who Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Hoff­ Aging have been established re­ have let their water taps run man, of Route 2, Nashville, are cently in the following counties: to prevent freezing, should parents of a daughter, bom at The name of Margaret Par­ Clare, Delta, Marquette, Eaton, continue to do so until they Lakeview General Hospital, Bat­ tridge was called Friday night Gogebic, Shiawassee, Wexford are notified through the pa­ The Band Boosters will meet tle Creek, on Thursday, Feb. 28, for the Nashville Bank Night and Newaygo. per to turn them off. in the Band Room at the High at 4:21 a.m. drawing. Had she been in one Wallace said temporary Coun­ Though it may have been School Monday evening, March of the stores of a participating cils recently were set up In Cal­ warm for a few days, there 11th, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sprague of merchant, she would have won houn, Lake, Missaukee, and is still frost in the ground A short program will be given Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of the $100 Jackpot. Chippewa counties. and when the water is turned by 5th grade band members. a daughter, bom at 10:30 pm. The script was held at Douse Temporary Councils usually The Vermontville Band Boost­ off, it is likely to freeze the Wed., Feb. 27, at Pennock Hos­ Drug Store and next week's are made permanent within a pipes again. ers will be guests. pital in Hastings. drawing will be worth $100. few months, Wallace added. Former Nashville Opens Eye resident dies Care Center Councils formed Village election Monday, March 11 for elderly New arrivals Band Boosters meet Monday Jackpot now $100 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1863 Con-Con weekly report Those wha interpret the US. .Supreme Court decision In the Baker vs. Carr case as a pre­ cursor to "one man, one vote" in the districting of all legisla­ tures are going against the •V Ink Whits "practical equality" standard. Four of the U3. Supreme Court justices have Indicated they would not accept such a stan­ dard. Israel says. The overwhelming majority of courts dealing with apportion­ ment cases have looked to rea­ sons other than population in reaching decisions, the law pro­ fessor writes. . . "In general, these reasons are founded upon the concept of granting special political secur­ ity to minorities, particularly the inhabitants of the more re- mote and sparsely populated sections of the state." he says. This, in essence, is what the . proposed new Michigan consti­ tution provides in its sections dealing with apportionment of the state senate. With its flex­ ible formula which bases repre­ sentation 80 per cent on popula­ tion and 20 per cent on area and economic interest, the proposed Michigan document recognizes that the state’s 79 upstate coun­ ties should have effective rep­ resentation in the upper house of the legislature. In these counties live about 47 per cent of Michigan's population. The apportionment formula proposed in the document pro­ vides for near-populatlon equal­ ity in the drawing of districts for the state legislature’s lower Evening Appointments house — the house of represen­ tatives. The principal deviation from numerical equality of house districts comes about be­ cause of adherence to county lines in the districting process. There was unanimous bipar­ tisan agreement in the conven­ tion that county lines should be respected in drawing legislative districts because the county is a basic Michigan political unit. Nil KASIftlil A COMPLETE ROUND UP OF LOCAL and NATIONAL NEWS SPORTS and WEATHER EVERY NIGHT, 6:30 and 11:00 TYjaryaret 5 Wlodern /Beauty Salon O<=C 3-6046 218 St. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... weight of a score of lower court cases decided since the high court rilling. So writes Jerold Israel, assis­ tant professor of law at the U of M„ in the current issue of the Michigan Law Review. It is Professor Israel’s hope that the Supreme Court will eventually lay down guidelines for determining constitutional apportionment. In the absence of such guidelines, however, he says the courts have attempted to establish standards in two main categories. One require practical numeri­ cal equality of population for legislative districts. The second approach permits "limited but substantial” deviations from equality when the deviations are based upon "rational" justi­ fications. Only one and possibly two lower courts have accepted the ilfelE Gas Heat NOW - Is Ila TIm to Cat Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 MIST fill mum I m John Barnett... second vice president Being o do-it-yourself addict, I con appreciate the value of Accurate Complete News Coverage that "little personal touch" so important to most people. We at HCB strive constantly to give every customer the best pos­ sible service, whether you’re seeking auto, home or a personal loan ... or inquiring about free personalized checks or our 4% interest rate. Your problems get personal attention at HCB . . . we want to be your banker �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Backstreet barometer Our congratulations go out to Dave Cogswell, who is on his way to the Caribbean Islands this week. Dave is with a group of sing­ ers from Western Michigan Uni­ versity. The group will be gone for one month and will enter­ tain U. S. servicemen stationed in the Caribbean area. The trip is under the joint sponsorship of the National Music Council and the U.S.O. Shows. ■ Dorothy Garlinger called up the other day to report that she had a whole herd of deer feed­ ing out in front of her place. The other mgnt Amy ana the kids and I drove out past the Garlinger place, and sure enough, we counted 27 deer in the field directly across from Garlinger's and between GarUnger's and Brumm’s place. Re­ ports from out in that area have been as high at 40 and 45 deer in one herd. The animals didn’t seem the least bit shy. They looked at us when they heard the car drive up, but then went back to their nibbling on the corn that was sticking up through the snow. I have seldom seen so many deer in one place and I don’t think I have ever seen so many deer in one place in the lower peninsula. They all looked like big, beautiful, fat, sleek animals and it was just too bad that it was too dark and they were too far away to get a good picture. Possibly, a tele-photo lens would help in this instance. I under­ stand that Dr. Brown did get out and take some pictures of them, with his telephoto. ■ I don’t know when the town has had more fun than it has had this past week. The woman - less wedding which was held at the Metho­ dist church, seemed to create considerable interest among the people. The ladies of the church which put the affair on, planned on about 110 people to attend the affair. It was a potluck sup­ per before the wedding. So many people turned up for the wedding? though, so many more1 ♦han the planned 110, that they had to go down in the base­ ment and dig up 2 tables which hadn’t been used in some time, to accomodate ’the extras who came in. The meal was delicious al­ though there was too much food. A person tends to overeat at an. affair like that, and the wedding was hilarious. I’ve been told that much of the planning / liWfl ’• < IISIUICE s SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars . • . and get more protection, too . . . with Riverside auto protection. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NashvilU OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY pF AMERICA A MEMBER Of THE 1OWE. INSURANCE CHOU. BATTIE CREEK, MICHIGAN for the wedding was due to the effort made by Francis Dooley. It was lots of fun! I really don’t know what was so funny about the wedding. Actually, none of the partici­ pants did anything that was particularly humorous but the crowd roared each time one of us walked down the aisle, and that's all we did, walk down the aisle. Then, again on Friday the town got quite a kick out of an affair. The men of the town who belong to the Nashville Club got together and put on a Millionaire’s Party. Three dol­ lar bills were printed with a picture of a famous local per­ sonality on them. These $3 bills were sold as tickets to the Mil­ lionaire’s Party and they were then used as money for gam­ bling. Over 100 men of the village gathered together in the Nash­ ville Club rooms arid played horse races and various card games with this funny money. At the end of the evening, an auction was held. Bill Stanton and Mike Hill volunteered their time as auctioneers and many prizes were auctioned off. These, too, were purchased with the fake §3 bills. The proceeds from the party are to go to help the Boy Scouts in the "community. I understand somewhere around $200 was taken in. Part of the deal of the Mil­ lionaire^ Party was that one could buy a hot dog and a cup of coffee for $9. Actually this was $9 in funny money. We really got the hot dogs and cof­ fee for 9 cents. For those who went broke during the party, there was a smorgasbord of cold meats, crackers and coffee, whicty was free. A good deal of the fun of the party was the auction after the gambling was all over. Bill and Mike themselves, got into the bidding. At one time Mike was trying to buy one of the items and the price kept going up and up and Mike finally turned to Bill Stanton, the other auction­ eer and he said, “Is anyone bid­ ding against me on this?” And Bill said, "Only me." The town needs more affairs like this. We’ve been too serious too long about too many things. Perhaps this is a trend. Maybe now we can have some fun, now our school issue is over, and our sewage issue is pretty well set­ tled. Now, let’s settle back and have .a bit of fun in town. ■ These past few weeks and months' have been some illusion­ shattering ones for those of us who were brought up during the Buck Rogers days period. Buck, a comic strip character who was supposed to be living in the 25th century A.D., was always running into beautiful women from Venus and outer space and bearded men from Mars who seemed to be quite war-like. Now, the other day, the Venus probe tells us that that planet is far too hot to support life as we know it and this new tele­ scope that they have sent into the sky, tells us that Mars is far too arid to support life as we know it. Now, all of us Buck Rogers enthusiasts will either have to change our attitudes or go fur­ ther afield to find people who look and act somewhat like we do here on earth. This is kind of disturbing. It’s a good thing there are a few "screwballs’’ ground — they always add so much spice to the daily routine. My reference is to Johnny Meder and Wayne Corey, two members of the WBCH Radio staff at Hastings. It seems they led a “March into March" last Saturday — marching a total of something like 11 miles before they collapsed before the buck­ ets of hot water to soak their tired, aching feet. Ah, spring! Ah, youth! THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 FFA Chapter has award winners Regional award winners from the local FFA Chapter are: Cliff Lundstrum, Jack Garlinger and George Hubka. Bill Ross is their instructor. —Nashville News Photo “Gamblers” enjoy the Millionaire’s Party held last Friday at the Nashville Clut Rooms. All proceeds from the party will help local Scout activities. —News Photo Phone notes Ina,Smith Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Ver­ montville to celebrate the birth­ days of Lanah and Marjorie. Mrs. Esther Satterlee and Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Vermont­ ville were Wednesday callers of the Ira Chaffees of Hastings. Sunday callers of the Clar­ ence Shaws were Mrs. Nellie Cappon and the Leo Seeber family of Hastings. Mrs. Earl Howe, Mrs. Christa Padleford and Mrs. Nellie Moon were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Mason and Rich­ ard Mason attended the wedding of Carolyn Karcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher to Mr. John Jackson, at the Lake Odessa Methodist Church Friday night at 8:00. Mrs. Margaret Wagner flew to Iron Mountain last week Fri­ day to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler and daughter, Jane Marie. Mrs. Howard Allen of Has­ tings spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cra­ mer. The Misses Karla Seeley, Mary Beth Dive and Lynn Reyher of WMU spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley and called on Mrs. Rena Hoisington. They also attended church at the EUB Church. Ted Egleston of Hastings and Miss Connie Foote were Sun­ day dinner guests of the for­ mer’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. An­ sel Wells of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and guest. Mrs. Theron Pilgrim, at Dowling. Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Baas called on the Lewis Nor­ tons. Mr. Norton is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb ana lamlly of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Charles and Walter Furlong called on their mother, Mrs. Laura Noble last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mosey of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox and daughter of Freeport were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox and family. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Coy Brumm had dinner in Bat­ tle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine and fam­ ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, honoring Geneva’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman arrived home Monday from their Flori­ da vacation. Mrs. June Boswell of Lansing spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ken Foote. Mrs. Horace Babcock has a new telephone number, 653-3811. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Battle Creek and Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent, honoring Wal­ ter’s birthday. Nancy, Wayne, and Craig John were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry arrived home last we»k Tues­ day night after visiting their son in Arizona, since November. SICK LIST The First aid wagon was called out for John Smith, 520 Durkee St., who suffers from heart asthma. After administer­ ing oxygen to Mr. Smith, he was taken to Hayes Green Hospltal where he remained until Sunday. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is on the sick list. Little Ann Marie Cheeseman is home after spending two weeks in Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Eva Thomason returned home from Lakeview General Hospital Sunday where she has been receiving treatment for a heart condition. �THURSDAY, MARCH 7, NASHVILIE, MICHIGAN PTA to meet Michigan Progress Pleases Hodges March 14 The Elementary PTA meet­ ing will be held Thursday eve­ ning. March 14, at the Fuller Street School. This will be the Elementary Science and Art Fair and dis­ plays will be set up in the halls. Doors will be open at 7:00. Tick­ ets will be available at the door for a door prize. Mr. Wolff will discuss with parents about book rental. Justice of Peace offices moved Effective April 1, 1963, the of­ fice of the Justice of the Peac# will be located in the Village Hall, Nashville. Location of of­ fice and office hours will be as indicated until further notice. Hours are: Tuesdays 7 pm - 8 pm Saturdays 11 am - 1 pm Mail for this office should be sent to the Justice, Stewart A. Graham, at his home address, 533 S. Main St., Nashville. Rexall Laboratories • Rexall Timed-Action Capsules contain tiny, specially coated 1$, fl SECRETARY OF COMMERCE Luther H. Hodges (right) congratulated State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie on Michigan’s progress in the construction of Interstate freeways when the two met recently in Chicago. Mackie told Hodges Michigan has more than 1,000 miles of freeway, including 630 miles of Interstate highway, open to traffic. en confidence is Professional Business pellets which dissolve... some fast, for quick relief... some more slowly, for continuous medication as it's needed. X™!> • Two capsules, taken separately at 12-hour intervals, help bring you continuous day and night relief. Packof 12- 4 1.49 YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 0L 3-2581 NeehdBe, Michigan DIRECTORY a Source Beedie Insurance In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home NashviHu 0L 3-2612 - Vermontville CL 9-8955 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thoms W. Myers M. D. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — XRay 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 Guaranteed Trailers Hitch Furnished Free Lights — License — Road Service — Free Road Service Free The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. I. White D. 0, Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville 7 HP T0WM AMD COUNTRY TRACTOR • Simple Attachment and Engine Controls. e Safe, Low Center of Gravity. e Comfortable to Ride; Easy to Steer. e Useful 365 Days a Year. SEE US FOR THE frlOCRAFT FACTS READ THE WANT ADS FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines L D. S. Office Supply Co. 114 E. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte. Mich Ph. 5434X760 Pick It up here �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 HERE COMES THE BRIDE! Nashville News Photos Approximately 19 business men from Nashville provided an evening of fun at the Womanlees wedding In the Commuity Room of the Nashville Metho­ dist Church last Wednesday eve­ ning. The wedding took place after a potluck supper. Those partici­ pating included: Bill Kjergaard, as the bride, and Harvey Wilson ss the "reluctant" bridegroom. Police Chief Bill Kelsey en­ couraged the bridegroom along, as the mother, Ben Mason, sat and cried. Mike Dooley was well composed as the father of the bride. The minister was Duane Reid. Music was provided by En­ nis Fleming and Don Skedgell. Cecil Barrett performed mag­ nificently as flower girl Dr. Morris Brown was a photog­ rapher. Bridesmaids Included: Bill Dean, John Boughton, Max Kel­ ley, Carroll WMi, Lawrence Tonkin, Earl Hose, Harry John­ son, Jim Rizor and Jerry Shoup. Arrangements for this enter­ tainment were made by Francis Dooley and the WSCS. ) �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 HERE COMES THE BRIDE! Nashville. News Photos Approximately 19 business men from Nashville provided an evening of fun at the Woman­ less wedding in the Commuity Room of the Nashville Metho­ dist Church last Wednesday eve­ ning. The wedding took place after a potluck supper. Those partici­ pating Included: Bill Kjergaard, as the bride, and Harvey Wilson as the “reluctant" bridegroom. Police Chief Bill Kelsey en­ couraged the bridegroom along, as the mother, Ben Mason, sat and cried. Mike Dooley was well composed as the father of the bride. The minister was Duane Reid. Music was provided by En­ nis Fleming and Don Skedgell. Cecil Barrett performed mag­ nificently as flower girl. Dr. Morris Brown was a photog­ rapher. Bridesmaids included: Bill Dean, John Boughton, Max Kel­ ley, Carroll Wolff, Lawrence Tonkin, Earl Hose, Harry John­ son, Jim Rizor and Jerry Shoup. Arrangements for this enter­ tainment were made by Francis Dooley and the WSCS. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 Royal Guest 4/$l Peaches 2/49c Lucky Whip Recipe no1 Pink Salmon FREE AUTUMN GOLD CHINAWARE Exclusive At I GA Stores With Coupon Below And A Food Purchase of $5 or Moro Now your friendly IGA store offers you the finest quality Chinaware . . . it's detergent proof, 22-karet gold-trimmed, triple baked, semi-vitreous china .hat compares favorably with the chinaware you would find in the better department - stores. Each Week Get Your Free Piece of Autumn Cold China with Bonus Coupon Each week you can get a free piece of Autumn Cold China with the special IGA bonus coupons and a food purchase of $5 or more. By using the coupons you will receive a total of 4-Free lunch Plates . . 4-Free Fruit dishes . . 4-Free Cups .. 4-Free Saucers . . . See the Autumn Cold China on display in all IGA stores. tan can Miracle Whip Velveeta 2 ib qts. 59C 48( 69( loaf IGA Liquid Detergent 22 oz. 37c Morrell 12 oz. 3/$l Snack Manor House COFFEE Reg or Drip 99( I TABLERITE GRADE A' IGA ’ Eggs SALTIHES " LARGE SIZE ML GINGtt MEAD MIX Iven Fresh AL’S CORNER As I am writing this (it’s Monday a.m.), the weather and everything connected with it, sure taints to syrup time. Guess a lot of the folks wish they had some good long-legged horses to get around the woods with. Next week is the week we are going to celebrate our anniversary. It will be 16 years for Makers in Nashville, and as the 17th falls on Sunday, we will celebrate the event on the 15th and the 16th. Special mailers will be sent out and we are really planning a big event — so be sure you get in on the fun. Watch for the handbills next week. BOSTON BROWN BREAD for the inn Llriy the cart! ' S£RVl5* VERM0NTVILLE™1^7?i9Mp^r,?^ra>8™DAT �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1M3 HERE'S TOPS in HEARTY, THRIFTY EATING... IGR) T ROAST th* old time favorite, that's pot roast and potatoes...and with TableRite choke, blade cut, chuck roast, you'H enjoy it more than ever I lb MAKERS QUALITY Ground FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI 15 % oz. 6 for $1 SPAGHETTI 27 oz. 4 for $1 Italian Style SPAGHETTI 15 ‘A oz. 6 for $1 FOOD by Eddie Doucette SWEET-SOUR POT ROAST Brown a 4 lb. TableRite pot roost on both sides in 3 tbsp. Sno-Kreem shortening. AVOCADO Add one chopped medium onion, one clove garlic, 1 boy leaf, 1 cup water, V4 cup catsup, 3 tbsp, vinegar, 2 tbsp, brown sugar, 1 tsp. salt, !4 tsp. pepper, ¥i cup raisins. Cover and simmer for one hour, turn roast over and simmer til tender, one more hour. PEARS Re­ move meat to hot plotter. Skim fat of? surface, bring liquid Adds Tliat Something To Salads to a boil and thicken with 1 tbsp, corn starch softened in W cup cold water. SBrve sweet-sour gravy with pot roast. Serve with parslied TableFresh potatoes. California Red Emperor GRAPES lb. 29C CREAM of VEGETABLE VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE fOT BEAN with BACON SOUP VEGETABLE *7 GREEN ONIONS Bunch IOC RADISHES Bunch IOC Ballard or Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk BISCUITS 3/25' FROZEN FOOD Royal Guest PEAS 10 oz .... ... 10c Royal Guest CORN 10 oz .... ... 10c Royal FRENCH FRIES 9 oz ... 10c IGA WAFFLES „................... ... 10c .March GRAPE DRINK 6 oz .. ._. 10c VALUABLE COUPON 1 WITH THIS COUPON PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES | EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 p M. EXCEPT SUNDAY Autumn Gold Saucer FREE with $5 order �THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News MENU Mar 11-15 Monday — Chili and crackers, cheese slices, pear Halves, bread and butter, milk. Tuesday — Hot Dog on bun, buttered com, fruit sauce, and milk. Werl, - Mashed potatoes and butter patty, southern fried chicken, green beans, frosted cake. bread and butter and milk. Thurs. — Hot pork sand­ wiches, creamed peas, sliced peaches, bread and butter, and milk. Friday — Mashed potatoes and butter, egg salad sandwich­ es, cheese wedge, buttered car­ rots. fruited jello, milk Mrs. Palmer GRADE 3 Our 3-2 group is reading The Treat 3hpp. We have read three Only third grade, books this year. The 3-1 group is working hard to finish Finding New Neighbors. We hope to finish Friends Far and Near this year too. We find it fun to "carry” in our addition. Everyone did the fits! lesson correctly. Some of us still need help with add com­ binations. Richard Koeppe won the "Arithmetic Down” this week. We have learned to write let­ ters and address envelopes. Some are receiving interesting answers to their letters. Many of our people have been absent due to Illness. Sth GRADE Floyd Sylvester has come back from a trip to Arizona. He was gone about two weeks. In our last spelldown, Twllla Marich and Glenn Staup were the last boy and girl left standing. Thursday the 14th, we are having a Science Fair. A lot of children in our class are bring­ ing experiments. In History we are studying about the Civil War. In Arithmetic we are study- Club news Cards of Thanks VETERANS WORLD WAR I We wish to thank all of our kind friends, neighbors, honor­ ary pallbearers, Rev. Stansfield, welcome class, for many acts of kindness, expressions of sym­ pathy, for beautflul floral pieces at the time, of the loss of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Mabie Schnur 4rtc and daughters Mrs. Maude Camp Our sincerest thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely flowers and ex­ pressions of sympathy. A spec­ ial thanks to the staff of the Clark Memorial Home for their care and consideration during GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will her stay there. Also to the We wish to thank all the meet Thursday. March 14th. at Leonard Funeral Home and the friends and relatives for their people at the Hotel Hastings for expressions of sympathy at the the Community Club House. Mrs. O. O. Mater will be act­ their kind assistance, to Rev. passing of our loved one. ing hostess for Mis. Wm. Mater. Keihl Pohl for a lovely service The family of Frank Caley Mrs. Don Fox and Mrs. Rich­ and to the friends who were . ■ 40p ard Bassett were appointed to pallbearers. Your kindness will furnish the entertainment for never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berg the day. Sgt. and Mrs. Osborne Jeffers, ADVERTISING PAYS A potluck dinner will be Jr., and family served at 12:30.' ADR-3 and Mrs. Fred Cronk and family WILCOX CEMETERY CIRCLE 40c The annual Wilcox Cemetery Circle will be Thursday, March We wish most sincerely to 14, at 2:00 in the Maple Grove thank everyone who helped hi Town Hall.____________ any way to make our 50th An­ WCTU MEETING niversary such a memorable The WCTU will meet with day. Our children, who planned Allen Cobb, Friday, March 8, and carried out all details, for at 2:00. all" the letters, cards, gifts and telephone calls and the beauti­ LODGE 255 FAAM ful flowers and to our BarryNashville Lodge No. 255, ville friends. FAAM, Regular communication It was a day we will long re­ Monday evening, March IL at member. Thanks again. 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett John Rodriguez, WM 40p Robert Partridge, Sec’y. We wish to express our sin­ Ing about measuring feet and cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors who called at our yards. In Reading we are in a new home to help us celebrate our chapter named Neighbors To 50th anniversary, also for the the South. The first story the many lovely gifts and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day class read was about Tomas 40c Pichales. On his farm a Volcano started a few years ago. The family of Mrs. Cora War­ Reporters: Barbara Oaster and Sharon Woodman ner wishes to thank the friends and relatives for the acts of kindness in so many ways, shown us at the time of the death and burial of our loved one. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and family Mr. and Mrs. Clare Snell and family Mr. and Mrs. Oral Duckwortty and family Rev. Marjorie Hawkins 40p Mr. Hector Hawkins Countylinc Barracks No. 2110. Veterans of World War I. and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday, March 9, at 2:G0 p.m at the VFW Hall, in Nashville. News. Ads WBCH Has Wayne Corey and John Meder MADE WHILE MOTHER, IN MEMORY OF GORA WARNER YOU WAIT She was wonderful to all, To all she was wonderful. She was generous to all, To all she was generous. Super Market Jewelers She was thoughtful of all, To all sne was thoughtful. She was a friend to all. To all she was a friend. She was a Christian to all, To all she was a Christian. To the pets and birds and the flowers, She was wonderful lailvitt', 'fflickipan Opan Nitas By Carl Martens 40p . To be SURE, come to us for No Other Radio Station Can Make That Claim Or Wants To No question about it, when we do a repair iob on your car! You can depend on our expert and thor­ ough workmanship for 100% sat­ isfaction. WBCH For any engine work, from a tune-up to a complete overhaul, it pays to come to usi WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 1220 ON YOUR DIAL. 340 S. Meta ... .............. oi 3-6003 ............................ �Barry & Eaton CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZEN** ELEVATOR, ING. White Wheat___________ J1.9S Corn------------------- —— 31.15 Oata---------------------------- g .67 Rye----------------------------- gi.05 Barley-------------------- ;---- g .93 Navy Beans, cwt36.40 Mar. 7 — 4-H Agent visit "Rough Riders” 4-H Saddle Club meeting. Mar. 9 — All day • Continue taking pictures of 4-H Clubs for April special newspaper edition. Mar. 12 — 4-H Council month­ ly meeting, Courthouse. 8 p.m. Mar. 12 — Dairy Cattle feed, ing. Adult Farmer Class, Nash­ ville High School. Mar. 19 — Chemical Weed Control. Adult Farmer Class, at Nashville High School. . Mar. 26 — Swine Manage­ ment, Adult Farmer Class, at Nashville High School. ------- ‘-------- t— March 1, 1963 Feeder pigs7.50 - 15,00 Top Calves "* - 38.00 33.00 Second------------- 28.00 - 33.0Q, Common 4 Culls 18.00 10 - 28.00" Young Beef-------- 17.00 - 2250 Beef Cows11.00 - 1650 Bulls 1650 - 19.00 Top Hogs----------- 15.00 - 15.40 EATON COUNTY Second Grade 1450 - 15.00 Ruffs---------------- 11.00 - 1355 Mar. 7 — Poultry Short Boars11.00 - 13.00 course, 4-H Building. Feeder Cattle 17.00 - 22.00 Mar. 12 — 4-H Service Club, Good Lambs 18.50 - 20.90 8 p.m., 4-H Building. Second Grade16.00 - 18.00 Mar. 12 — Storage lesson, Top Calf, 38.00, Clay Adams, Eaton Rapids Mar. 12 — Ag Advisory Coun­ Hastings. Top Lambs. 20.90, Gerald cil, 8 pjn.. Extension office. Mar. 13 — Storage lesson in Hine, Rt. 5, Hastings. Top Hogs, 15.40, Jas. Clough, Grand Ledgs. Mar. 14 — Storage Lesson in Rt. 3, Hastings. Charlotte. Mar. 14 — Poultry short­ Road Service course, 4-H Building. Day or Night ANYTHING WORTH SEHINS — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched JS WORTH ADVERTISING WASH­ DAY CAST­ A-WAY! THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1MB NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Letters Paw Paw, Mich. March 1. 1963 To the Editor:. Dear Sir: I am most anxious to contact any descendants of my great­ uncle, Thomas Blaisdell, who died at Nashville. February 12, 1884. He and his wife, Alice Hall Blaisdell, were natives of New York State, but came to Michigan, and, in 1840, settled on 160 acres in Section 15, Cas­ tleton Twp., near Nashville, where they remained. Their four children were DeWitt, Thomas, Hannah and Polly. DeWitt was living near Bat­ tle Creek, at the time of his father’s death. Thomas died at the age of one year. Hannah married a Mr. Burdick, by whom she had a daughter, Allie. Later she married a Samuel J. Robinson, by whom she had two daughters, Bertha and Jessie, both of whom are believed to have been living near Nashville, around 1940. Polly married a Reuben Kuhlman. Following his wife's death, on March 26, 1861, Thomas Blaisdell married Charlotte Bur­ dick, in 1865; Mrs, Phenie Gil­ lis, in 1869. These wives died in 1867 and 1878, respectively. A fourth wife, who survived him, was Bertha D. Bock, to whom Mr. Blaisdell was mar­ ried on December 18, 1879. There was one child by this marriage, a daughter, Bertha, born on November 27, 1880. I would be very grateful If I could hear from members of the Blaisdell family, or from any knowledgeable person. Thank you, very much, for any help you may be able to give me in this matter. SALES CO NEW FURNACES A BORERS 208 N. Kalamazoo St Paw Paw, Mich. hi Warm Air Heating More Faadfos Boy LENNOX Kaechele's ANYTHING WORTH SEHINS 305 Cliurck .St. IS WORTH ADVERTISING Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Mick, DELIVERED FRESH To Give Your Cor All The Pep Possible! IXL < V WILLIAM BITGOOD 0L 3-6092 Hashvais, MichigM LIVESTOCK Furnace Service (Miss) V. Leora Blaisdell ■■ MB I HASTINGS DEPENDABLE - PROMPT ^N^k 93 PLUS Octane Regular too PLUS Octane Ethyl XXX Sami-Premium > Save with Murphy's Sale Every Friday Nott: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. , If you’re adrift in a sea of washday woes, why not set your sail in the direction of an automatic clothes dryer. The automatic clothes dryer has taken all the “blues” out ot laundering. No more tiresome chore of lugging heavy, wet wash out to the clothesline, no more suffering frosted fingers or thawing out frozen clothes. ■ Just pop your laundry into the automatic dry­ er, relax or tend to other chores. Your clothes are quickly dried fluffy-soft and sunny-fresh for only pennies a load. You'll like this modem, automatic way of laundering — saves wear and tear on fabrics and on you too! See ¥oiir Automatic Dryer Dealer or Consumers Po<wer Co. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN COME YOU 90% CENTRAL MICHIGAN SPORTS and MOAT SHOW LANSING CIVIC CENTER Mar. 13-15 4-10 p-ra. Mar. 16-17 1-10 p.m. FOUR FAMOUS ACTS Shows 4 4 8 p.m., Sat. & Sun 8 p.m. only weekdays < GOOD FAMILY FUN EXHIBITS GALORE ADULTS only >1.00 Children 25c and pre-school children FREE We’re always happy to recommend a bog 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 aa 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 Don’t Nisi It .__________________________ Co-op I �THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN News of our neighbors M—rt- firawa Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuck * W W‘ “ wHCbee,.m.„of ------------------ «"­ er ana --­ honor of the Skidmore's wed­ Tuesday evening, March 12, ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ there will be a carry-ln supper served at 6:00 p.m. in the base­ more and sons visited friends ment of the S. Maple Grove -gmday in Tecumseh. EUB Church to which the comMr. and Mrs. Richard Darby munlty is welcome. At 8:00 Dr. of coats ' Grove were Sunday Wendell Bassett, District Super- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie intendent. will conduct a service Skidmore. during which the new chairs The Moore's Mothers Club will be dedicated. You are welmeet Wed., Mar. 13 with come to this service too. Mrs. Pauline Norton. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Mrs. Mabie Schroeder and Bureau group will meet lor din- daughter Ives Endsley and two ner at the Town Hall, Saturday, children were recent callers of March 9, followed by the busi- Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. ness and discussion meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Sunday guests honoring the Were Saturday evening callers birthday of Mrs. Mary Black in of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, the Dominic Marco home were Mias Edith Black, Mrs. Jean May* District Davis and Mrs. Jennie HartMrt- E- Lin,ley man. all of Greenville. Mrs. Albert Trim and chllPFC. Paul Kesler visited the dren of Nashville and Mr. and family of his uncle, Dr. Clay- Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sun­ ton Willits Sunday in Charlotte, day dinner guests of Mr. and Pauline Kesler of Detroit and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughDoreen Kesler of Lansing were tert. home Friday night until SunMr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and day morning. children spent Saturday evening Mrs. Helen Scott and daugh- with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gar­ ters of Albion, Indiana, came Unger of No. Nashville and Saturday to stay until Wednes- Sunday af»ernoon they visited day to help her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ Herb Ludwick, who fell injur- brook of No. Nashville. Ing the same leg which has Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley caused her so much trouble and Lulu were Saturday dinner since a fall several years ago. guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward Cheeseman accompan- Hansen and children of So. led Austin Schantz to Lansing charlotte. last week Monday on Township Mrs. Jesse Murphy is better business. and able to sit up some. < North VanMirtvflh Mrs. Ray Hawkins Wart Maple firova Mrs. Vern Hawblltz Mr. and Mrj. Reinhart Zem­ ke attended the wedding of Cathy Mills and Gerald Gleseler of Chicago Sunday at the Mr. and Mr. Ernie Skidmore were dinner guests last Sunday Saturday, March 9, from 9:30 to 1:00 VFW Hall, Post 8260 Nashville, Michigan All VFW members and gueste invited SCIENCE COMPLEX RISING AT MSU — This is how the southeastern part of the Michigan State University campus will look in 1964. AU the buildings wUl be devoted to science education and research, except for the $1.4 mlUIon, 1,000-car-capadty parking ramp (1) to be complded this faU. A "space-age’ planetarium (2) is to be completed by this summer at a cost of $500,000. The cyclotron (3) wiU be operating in 1964. The buUding is costing $1.4 milUon and the cyclo­ tron itself, another $1.4 miUlon. The $3.5 mlUIon veterinary medicine building (4) is entering the final planning stage and will be completed by late 1964. The chemistry buUding (5), now urider construction, is to be ready by the faU of 1964 at a cost of $6 million. Contracts for construction of the $5.2 million biochemistry building (6) are to be awarded soon. It wUl be completed by late 1964. The Biology Research Center (7) was completed in 1960 at a cost of $620,000. The chemistry buUding is the only structure which has an appropriation from the state. The planetarium is being buUt through contributions to the MSU development fund, including $250,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Abrams of Lansing. The parking ramp wUl be paid for out of operat­ ing revenues. Other construction is being supported by grants from the National Science Founda­ tion and the National Institutes of Health. The perspective for this sketch is from the intersection of Shaw Lane and Farm Lane, looking southeast A portion of the Agricultural Engineering BuUding is seen at lower right Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reed were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday. Last report from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, they had left Glendale, Arizona and were on their way to California. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis Sunday and on their way home they stopped at Junior Dickinson’s to see a little grandson who is ill with pneumonia. Miss Margareta Zemke visit­ ed relatives in Nashville Thurs­ day afternoon. Plenty of deer are seen north of town now on Clare Figgs’ Wheatfield. Ralph Wright’s and Dana Irvins’ over a hundred have been counted at a time. Steele and family Sunday. Molly Boise of Hastings spent Friday night with Julia Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner called on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surlne of Lansing were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne. Mr. and Mrs. Marienus Klont and Mrs. Lillian Beach were last Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. John Hartwell and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. . and Mrs. Loren Norton. Mrs. Fern Mix accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Mix and Larry to Baldwin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well attended the funeral of Maud Camp in Hastings last Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller Sunday afternoon. Last week end Stephanie and Cora Lundstrum were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Their father, Maynard Lundstrum, came for them Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. • and Mrs. Fred Arquette Sunday afternoon. ADVHmSINfi PAYS Barnes — Mason District Mrs. Free Garrow • Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD AN ADDITION — CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE IN PRICE FIRST All Winter Coats all sizes 1/3 off 13 3/4 oz. Western Overalls LUMBER AND MATERIALS FOR MENS »2.9B BOYS >1.9 8 NEWS OFFICE REMODELING Winter DRESSES REDUCED SUPPLIED BY RANDALL 'fflaloriat to JSuitd it — Lumber & Coal Co. to J4tat it �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN February 14, 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall. All members present except Rlzor. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting were read and ap­ proved. Motion by Skedgell and supported by Kelley they be ac­ cepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills read and approved. Motion by Dean an<J seconded by Noddins they be " drawn on allowed* and‘ orders Treasurer for same, All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: D Cogswell to tour with choir Dave Cogswell, son of Mrs. Frances Cogswell, 601 Reed St., Nashville, is one of 14 students in the WMU Varsity Choir to tour US military bases in the Carribean during March. The group, composed of six women and eight men, will of­ fer a program of popular, semiclassical and folksong melodies. It also includes male and fe­ male barbershop quartets, an instrumental Dixieland combo and several solo artists. 6.00 1.69 189.18 The WMU vocal unit, directed 26.35 6.60 by Dr. Elwyn Carter, is one of 1.04 nine such groups which will 9.88 tour bases this spring. 18.00 78.20 43923 Dave is a music major in his 600.00 senior year. He has studied 457.00 piano and organ since the age of six, and was accompanist for Street Dept high school choir and stu­ 37.00 the Rieth-Riley Const Co. band conductor. He is also 58.19 dent Standard Oil Co. the university Chapel organist. 21.10 He Mobil Oil Co. is now in his third year as 7.62 Lake O Auto Parts 19.39 accompanist for the Vagabonds. Randall Lumb. 7.93 Keihl Hardware 77.72 Hast. Motor Sales 1.90 Nash Gravel Co. 49.67 to "Time Savings Fund.” BeFrescott Motor Sales 2.59 gart supported. All ayes, car­ Cons. Power Co. 20.23 ried. Motion made to transfer Hill Piston Serv. Co. 644.16 $1000.00 from the Receiving Wages Fund to the Operation and Water Dept Maintenance Fund. Motion by 142.20 Dean, seconded by Skedgell. All Rockwell Mfg. Co. Badger Meter Mfg Co. 24.29 ayes, carried. 19.39 Randall Lumb. Motion by Bogart to adjourn 14.46 and Keihl Hardware supported by Noddins. 8.00 Nashville News 235.00 Furlong Bros. 260.17 Dated: Feb. 28, 1963 Cons. Power Co. 360.22 Wages Motion by Bogart. Gladys . Wayne Skedgell, Pres, pro-tern Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Miller and J. Robert Smith be appointed to Board of Review for the Village of Nashville, ANYTHING WORTH SELLING supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Motion by Dean the treasurer be given permission IS WORTH ADVERItSMG to transfer Cemetery Account Postage Stop and Shop Beedle Ins. Agency Mich Bell Motorola Com & Elec Rex Pub. Co . J. H. Shults Co. Nashville News Standard Oil Co. Cons. Power Co. Hydrant Rent Wages THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1963 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trainee}, and Equipped With the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sorth Main - Vereiontvillo CL 9 - 7285 MARCH 12 Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bui inc and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. andJ Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Has­ tings were Sun. evening lunch" guests. • Milton Gesler called at the Charles Day home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mi-s. Victor Benson of Dimondale were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpnff and family. Bev­ erly Pufp.iff attended the MYF Sub-district rally at Dehor, on Sunday afternoon with othci members of the Nashville MYF. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Gr.in-I Rapids and in the afternoon they all enjoyed a trip to Lake Michigan to view the snow and ice. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meat! were in Lansing Thursday eve- Locals Mr. and Mrs. brio Uhl and daughter moved this week from the Green home. Mr. Uhl intends to re-enllst in the Navy and his family will live in Georgia. nlng to attend the Ag Honors Program at MSU where Zane Mead received the MSU Forest­ ry Club Award. Mr. George Bar­ na of Olivet was a Friday night supper guest of the Meads. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mead and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown to High­ land's in Hastings in observance of the McKeown's 55th wedding anniversary. Lewis C. Kraft of Santa Ana. California, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Lewis was on e business trip for the North American Aviation Company. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at l achville, Barry County, Michigan as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES in advance Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year Elsewhere In U. 8. 13.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Arriy . Boughton COAPPV RiTiH MV TO YOU Dairy Meeting MARCH 19 — Ch-emical Meeting Sponsored by: Citizen's Eleva,tor, at Nashville High School at 3:00 pm March 7 Joyce St. Johns Doris Tomlin Catherine Beedle Debra Maurer March 8 Selma Bivens Victor Brumm Frederick Anderson March 9 NON-STOP GROWTH! Marlene Ackett Ed Kane March 10 Sarah Wright Carl Kattendorf Mrs. F. C. Dcach March 11 Nellie Brumm Harley Jack Hinckley James Heney March 12 Aria Balch Dawn Bolson George Lowell March 13 from farrowing to finish! Ncw made possible with the Wayne Tail Curler Program. Latest, proven formulas, quality Ingredients, make market toppers fast. Simple, easy • to - follow program makes grinding and mixing convenient and practical. Ask us for free folder with complete details on the Wayne Tail Curler Program for Life­ Cycle Hog Feeding. Citizens Elevator Co. WAYNE FEEDS Cathy Mix Edna Smith Marian KantStephen Pufpaff Anthony Curtis McElvaine Wedding Anniversaries March 10 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleal March 12 NasbvMe, Michigan V erMontvSIo r Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wourtstra �7, 1983 Notice — Board of Review of Maple Grove Twp. will meet at the Town Hall on March 5, 11 and 12 from 9 am. to 4 pm. for the purpose of re­ viewing the tax rolls. Austin Schantz, Supervisor. 39-40c REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 30 ACRES — located on Kinsel Highway; 40 acres tillable; remainder timber and pas­ ture; 3 bedroom home in good condition; 2 barns and sever­ Free Delivery Service — on all al outbuildings all in good re­ Watkins products. WI 5-3756 Ernest DeGroot. 39-40p pair. 39’i, ACRES - 30 tillable; 3 Notice — Not responsible for bedroom modern brick home; any debts other than my own basement barn, bog house; Leroy R. Reid. 39-40p full price of S'380u inclucfes a long established roadside mar­ ket that shows a nice seasonal For Trade — double bed with profit. nearly new Simmons Beauty­ 40 ACRES — with very good rest mattress and matching buildings; 32 acres tillable; springs for good complete Recreationists stand to nicely located near Nashville twin bed OL 3-9122. 39p jearn a thing or two and just off M-66; buy this farm generally have a better for less than the replacement Walt! Don’t Throw It Away time on their visits to cost of the buildings; terms. WE BUY OLD COLD state forests and game 5 ACRES — 4 tillable; 3 bed­ areas when summer rolls Vic Higdon room home with living and around, thanks to work be­ Super Market Jewelers dining rooms, kitchen, full ing done this winter by In Makers inmate labor at the Conser­ basement, oil heat; small vation Department’s tree barn and garage; well located. nursery near Brighton. Us­ Fresh Donuts — Sat. morning, JUST LISTED — 2 acres nicely ing lumber and posts from Douse Drugs, Lydia Circle. located north of Nashville, on a special state forest log­ _ ________ 40p M-66; very nice modem home ging operation and scrap materials left over from with carpeted living room, building picnic tables and DRESSMAKING — Alterations dining room, bath, 3 bed­ other items, these men are and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck rooms, modern kitchen with in the midst of turning out OL 3-3051. 40tfc birch cupboards, built-in stove about 2,000 rustic signs itjcessed and refrigerator, during the cold weather months. Most of these signs will be posted in 1963 to identify conserva­ Notice — A Village Election will -lighting; basement and oil tion projects, and show the way to recreational facilities, historic and scenic sites.. Sign making be held Monday, March 11, at furnace; small barn with at* ‘ is carried out with assembly-line efficiency. Lettering for many "standard” signs is traced on the Village Hall for the pur­ are boards from pre-cut stencils. Electric routers guided by steady hands (top, middle), carve letters taehed garage; if you . into the wood. After each letter is sanded and the boards are dipped in wood preservative, dried pose of electing persons to looking for a nice home in and stained, two coats of yellow enamel are stroked in the routed letter grooves to complete the fill the following offices: the country, better take a look job (top, right).—Mich. Dept, of Conservation ______________ ____ Village President, Village at this. Clerk, Village Treasurer, 3 JUST LISTED — Nashville; im­ Trustees tor 2 years, 1 Trustee mediate possession of this 3 F*r Safe for 1 year, and Assessor. bedroom modern home; living Polls will be open from 7:00 and dining rooms; 4 piece For Sale—275 gal. fuel oil tank,, Shoes — Square Dance Dresses — matching shirts for a.m. until 8:00 pm. on that bath, small kitchen, basement, full of fuel oil. 130 S. Main, your partner — Bouffant Petticoats and Pantaloons for day. Ada Skedgell. Village gas furnace, garage; low OL 3-9772, 39tfc Clerk.' 40c the ladies - Men's Western-Style Shirts, Trousers, down payment. NEW LISTING — owner would For Sale — Baby chicks and Belts and Buckles — Ties — Collar Pins — Han-DHugs - Furniture • Carpets like to trade this small mod­ Holders and Towels for the men. started pullets. Getty's Hatch ­ Expertly Cleaned in your home ern dwelling for home in the ery, Middleville, Mich., Rt. 2, Come In now and let us show you our VERY with a money-back guarantee. country; living room, bath, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc COMPLETE STOCK. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement Also, 6-year Mothproofing ?hd new gas furnace, garage. Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full I THE DANCER’S CORNER Soil Retarding 4 Fifeproofing week supply only 98c. Douse । WILLIAM STANTON tnquir* about our new Dripless 123 CAMPAU, N. W„ GRAND RAPIDS PHONE GL t-1272 Drug Store. 32-44-c BROKER Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. W15-209L Hastings For Sale — 1949 Dodge, 1 ton Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9-3338 pickup, OL 39356. 37-40p For Electrical Wiring, Con tractftfe1-^ Call George Town Milo Hill, Salesman WI 5-2766 send, OL 3-3631. Itfc SQUARE DANCE WEARING APPAREL INSURANCE O.E.8. The regular meeting of the Far Rent TERPENING Laurel Chapter 31, OES, will Antenna Sales & Service For Rent — Two 3-bedroom be held March 12th at 8:00 pan. Complete Antenna, Installation modem apartments, centrally Elaine Higdon, WAI. by Experienced men. Full In­ located. Phone OL 3-3221 Mary Pennock, Sec'y. surance. All work guaranteed. 31-tfc Ph. OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. For rcei it — Small home, com­ PARTS ' plete bath, 1 acre of ground. For All Call OL 36000. 34tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Rent — 3 bedroom home, Shaver Headquarters just outside of Nashville, gas SUPER MARKET JEWELERS heat, 2 baths, garbage dis­ posal and dishwasher. Bruce Brumm, OL 3-3218. 38tfc RADIOAWD TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, For Rent — Small modem house, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. suitable for couple. Gas heat. Inquire E. Fleming. 403 Mid­ Trucking — Livestock to local dle St.. 40tfc sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL3-2061 50-tfc News Ads Bring Results For Bale — Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Wanted — Wool, W. C. Brandt, Woodbury, ph. 374-4484.39-43p Winans Window Sendee OL 3-9401 51tfc Waitress Wanted — for Blue Ribbon Grill. Part time to SEE US FOR start and full time’ in few Concrete & Light weight Blocks weeks. Inquire at Restaurant Aluminum and Steel Windows or call OL 3-2441 In forenoon. Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand 39*fc Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 32791 Nashville, Michigan At Your SERVICE BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc AUTOMOBILE MAJOR MEDICAL FIRE .WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency • OL 3-8481 Nashville, Michigan OL 3-8462 5-Piece Breakfast Set $59.95 5-Piece Breakfast Set $79.95 7-Piece Breakfast Set $98.95 We Have Used Living Room Suites If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE News Ads LIFE HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY Refrigerators and Many Other Used Furniture HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIR* - Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING SALE* A SERVICE Johnson's Furniture Main Street, Nashville, Mich OL 3-6057 �Real Estate vnihip REAL INSTATE i that INSURANCE Ing of vnahlp AUCTIONEERING e held . 1963. 30 ACRES — located on Kinsel Highway; 40 acres tillable: Town remainder timber and pas­ ture; 3 bedroom home in good luauy meet- ’ condition; 2 bams and sever­ al outbuildings all in good re­ pair41-42c 39>,6 ACRES — 30 tillable; 3 bedroom modern brick home; nship basement barn, hog house; Sat.. full price of $6800 Includes a Hall. long established roadside mar­ ket that shows a nice seasonal annual profit. <0 ACRES — with very good 41-42c buildings; 32 acres tillable; nicely located near Nashville just off M-66; buy this farm for Jess than the replacement 40tfc cost of the buildings; terms. 5 ACRES — 4 tillable; 3 bed­ room home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, full basement, oil heat; small’ barn and garage; well located. JUST LISTED — 2 acres nicely located north of Nashville, on M-66; very nice modern home with carpeted living room, dining room, bath, 3 bed­ 41-tfc rooms, modern kitchen with birch cupboards, built-in stove recessed and refrigerator, r home lighting; basement and oil furnace; small barn with at­ 3 Hrs tached garage; if you are looking for a nice home in the country, better take a look Iples.'. at this. Inga JUST LISTED — Nashville: im­ mediate possession of this 3 bedroom modern home; living 6, Con Town and dining rooms; 4 piece ltf< bath, small kitchen, basement, gas furnace, garage; low down payment. NEW LISTING — owner would itlon like to trade this small mod­ Full Inern dwelling for home in the country; living room, bath, s. Mich. kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement - find new gas furnace, garage. ’ERS For Sale—275 gal. fuel oil tank, full of fuel oil. 130 S. Main, OL 3-9772. 39tfc For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty’s Hatch­ ery. Middleville, Mich., Rt 2, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc Spinet Plano — May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. ’ 41-42p — Septic died; tile e, phone ■ '45tfc developed (USES ,24 lallty and ‘0 Fire damages school bus, truck 7p-.v. -‘.-v fl Knitting Machine — makes socks, sweaters, dresses, stoles, etc., in less than 2 hrs. Will sell for $65.50 full price or $5.50 monthly pmt. Call collect, 243-0745, Grand Rap­ ids. 4142c For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. OL 33178. <14fc For Sale — Farmcote. the best bam paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 33178. 41tfc For Sale — 30” Frlgidaire Elec­ tric stove in A-l condition, $58; Also, wanted night work for practical nurse. ’ 4838 Thornapple Lake Road. 41p Southern Michigan's deer herd is in the midst of a population explosion which has jumped its numbers to nearly 40,000 animals, with much of the increase occurring since 1950. Whitetails are fonnd in all 34 counties south of Highway M-20 with highest pop­ ulations located in Montcalm, Gratiot, Saginaw, Barry, Calhoun, and Kalamazoo counties. Primarily because of excellent food conditions, which have boosted production to a high levef, south­ ern Michigan’s deer population is increasing at an estimated rate of about 14 percent each year. The region's deer herd, under present hunting regulations and range conditions, is expected to continue its rapid growth. It may number 60,000 animals by 1965, and 100,000 by 1970- Likely places for seeing deer include the Gratiot-Saginaw state game' area where the above pictures were taken, Barry state game area, Waterloo recreation area in Jackson and Washtenaw counties, and Fort Custer recteation area near Battle Creek.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation Washer & Dryer COMPLETE $339.95 i A As Advertised in the Farm & Home Section NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURS., MARCH 14, 1963 10 Cents a copy ■ For Sale — Grade A large eggs, 40c doz. 8288 W. Lawrence Hwy, M-79. 4142p ters Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 93338 VELERS Milo Hill, Salesman WI 5-2766 Igan VOLUME 90 Portable — Zig zag sewing ma­ chine, buttonholes, sews on buttons, blind hems, etc. Must sell, $48.87 full price, or $5.37 monthly pmt. Call Collect, 243-0745, Grand Rapids. 4142c For Sale — 3 white sable collie puppies, 2 pure white. Make excellent pets or stock dogs. Call WI 5-3684.41c VI E I Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full week supply only 98c. Douse Drug Store. 32-44-c WILLIAM STANTON BROKER SION - i ........ ■- । ' Lathrop,. For Root 121 tfc. -------------------------------- ---------- » For Reni — Two 3-bectreo.n k to local modem apartments, centpuiy king. Roblocated. Phone OL 3-3221 Nashville, ante 50-tfc por Rent—Small modern house, urn Storm suitable forcouple^Gas heat, Inquire E. “ Fleming. 403 *Mid nd Sluing “ “■* ­ 40tfc id Service die St., Jer-’ice OL . 51-tfc For Rent — Second floor, 2 rooms, bath and kitchen, furn. IB Mature adults only. Ight Blocks apt Windows Available March 18th. Utilities irtar Sand furnished. Call in person, aftoad Gravel[ ernoons. Character references । required. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, K 401 N. State St., Nashville. DUCTS £tffc Deer in Southern Michigan A major disaster at the Mapie Valley school bus _garage _ in Nashville was averted Satur­ day with quick action on the part of Buryi Townsend, bus mechanic. Townsend, who ordinarily does not work on Saturday, went to the bus garage to do some little jobs which ha want­ ed to get out of the way before Monday morning. He said that shortly after he came in to the garage, he heard a small explosion and saw a flash of flame. He immediately ran out of the garage and shouted for help. His call was heard by Clarence Reid, who lives in the house just across the practice field from the gar­ age. Reid called in the fire alarm and ran to help Townsend drive seven buses from the smoking garage. One bus appeared to be burn­ ing and it was only after the Nashville fire department ar­ rived on the scene that the bus Was pulled from the gar­ age and the fire within it, ex­ tinguished. The school pick-up truck was also pulled from the smoking building, the side bad­ ly burned. . Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ son theorizes that the fire was started by gasoline fumes com­ ing from the frozen catch basin immediately under the hind wheel of the bus. It was felt that gasoline had been washed down the catch basin, but be­ cause of the recent extreme cold weather, the catch basin was frozen and the gasoline did not run oft When Towniend opened the door of the garage, a partial vacuum drew the fumes into the pilot light .i the Water heat­ er, causing the original explos­ ion Townsend heard. Fire Chief Thompson esti­ mates the damage to th6 bus and to the pick-up- truck to be about one thousand dollars. !* George Kellogg represents VFW uyron B. Gentry, Pasadena, California, Commander-In-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has announced the ap­ pointment of George E. Kellogg, 724 N. Main, Nashville, as Na­ tional Alde-de-Camp to the Com­ mander-in-Chief. In making the announcement Commander - In • Chief Gentry said: “It Is a great pleasure to appoint Mr. Kellogg. He" will serve as my representative, and I know he will put forth his best efforts to further the work Queen to be chosen Marc ■ Five candidates for the Vermontville Maple Syrup Queen pose for their pictures. They are, left to right, Jama Boyer, Karen Thrun, Joyce Makley, Jacquelyn Huff, and Patty Baker. The Queen will be chosen on March 29th on the Public Invited program on Channel 10, TV. — Nashville News Photo Former resident dies in Chicago Mrs. August (Josephine) Breski died March 5th in Chic­ ago where she lived with one of her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Breski moved to Nashville in the early 1940’s. Mr. Breski was a policeman in Chicago and due to a very bad injury, he retired and they pur­ chased a home at 257 Fuller St., Nashville, and lived there sever­ al years. They also lived 4 miles north of Nashville and then purchased the former Lyman Baxter home on North Main. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Breski moved to Chicago. The couple had five children, Martin, Violet, Marcle, Estella and Marian. The latter three attended the Nashville school. 71 residents vote in election In Monday’s election, the Re­ publican party was unopposed and Bruce Randall was re-elec­ ted president The incumbent treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, was re­ elected, as was Mrs. Ada Sked­ gell, incumbent clerk. Two trustees, Loren Noddins and Harold Norris were elected and will join Max Kelley, Incqriibent, to serve two year terms. Wayne Skedgell, was re­ elected for a one-year term as trustee. Carl Tuttle was re-elected as­ sessor. ' Votes were cast by 71 resi­ dents. Speech contest Directories 3 here The 1963 telephone directories for Nashville, Freeport, Has­ tings, Lake Odessa and Middle­ ville were distributed Monday, March 11, by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. In the front of the new direc­ tory, the area codes of commun­ ities in the USA and Canada called most often by Michigan telephone users has been in­ creased from 350 to 1300. "These communities with res­ pective area codes are lilted as a convenient reference for cus­ tomers who make long distance calls to other parts of Michigan and to other states," said Ken­ neth L. McKee, manager for Michigan Bell. These 1300 localities are only some of the 40,000 which now are identified by area code. Ga rd mee The 1 met Tui home o their n member ed. A sho conduct! The ] member entitled Mrs. clever u for flov with th rangemi terestinj Titmars an assoi Annabel on the was uni illness, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-03-14.pdf abc0716d1737a9457e09e67cf8f94e7b PDF Text Text 4 » riic Nashville Ai'us VOLUME 90 10 Cents a copy Fire damages school bus, truck A major disaster at the Ma­ ple Valley school bus garage In Nashville was averted Satur­ day with quick action on the part of Buryi Townsend, bus mechanic. Townsend, who ordinarily does not work on Saturday, went to the bus garage to do some little jobs which he want­ ed to get out of the way before Monday morning. He said that shortly after he came in to the garage, he heard a small explosion and saw a flash of flame. He immediately ran out of the garage and shouted for help. His call was heard by Clarence Reid, who lives in the house just across the practice field from the gar­ age. Reid called in the fire alarm and ran to help Townsend drive seven buses from the smoking garage. One bus appeared to be burn­ ing and it tvas only after the Nashville fire department ar­ rived on the scene that the bus was pulled from the gar­ age and the fire within it, ex­ tinguished. The school pick-up truck was also pulled from the smoking building, the side bad­ ly burned. Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ son theorizes that the fire was started by gasoline fumes com­ ing from the frozen catch basin Immediately under the hind wheel of the bus. It was felt that gasoline had been washed down the catch basin, but be­ cause of the recent extreme cold weather, the catch basin was frozen and the gasoline did not run oft When Towniend opened the door of the garage, a partial vacuum drew the fumes into the pilot light of the Water heat­ er, causing the original explos­ ion Townsend heard. Fire Chief Thompson esti­ mates the damage fo the bus and to the pick-up truck to be about one thousand dollars. George Kellogg represents V F W Byron B. Gentry, Pasadena, California, Commander-In-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has announced the ap­ pointment of George E. Kellogg, 724 N. Main, Nashville, as Na­ tional Aide-de-Camp to the Com­ mander-in-Chief. In making the announcement Commander - in - Chief Gentry said: "It is a great pleasure to appoint Mr. Kellogg. He will serve as my representative, and I know he will put forth his best efforts to further the work of our organization.” The local VFW Post played host to the 8th District Rally on March 10th. These Rallys are held every 3 months. A din­ ner was held and various meet­ ings of the Post and the Auxil­ iary were held. ADO POLICE NUMBER TO NEW PHONE BOOK Residents of Nashville are asked by the local Police Chief, Wm. Kelsey, to add the number for the Nashville Police to the front of the new phone books. The number" to be added is OL 3-8202. For some unknown reason, the number was omitted from the front listings. NUMBER 41 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURS., MARCH 14, 1963 Queen to be chosen March 29 Five candidates for the Vermontville Maple Syrup Queen pose for their pictures. They are, left to right, Jama Soyer, Karen Thrun, Joyce Makley, Jacquelyn Huff, and Patty Baker. The Queen will be chosen on March 29th on the Public Invitzd program on Channel 10, TV. Former resident dies in Chidago Mrs. August (Josephine) Breski died March 5th in Chic­ ago where she lived with one of her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Breski moved to Nashville in the early 1940’s. Mr. Breski was a policeman in Chicago and due to a very bad injury, he retired and they pur­ chased a home at 257 Fuller St., Nashville, and lived there sever­ al years. They also lived 4 miles north, of Nashville and then purchased the former Lyman Baxter home on North Main. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Breski moved to Chicago. The couple had five children, Martin, Violet, Marcie, Estella and Marian. The latter three attended the Nashville school. COMPLETES RECRUIT TRAINING Ronald L. Beckhorn, son of Mrs. Clarisse H. Varney, of 316 Middle St., Nashville, completed recruit training Feb. 16, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. The indoctrination to Navy life consists of physical fitness drills, military drills, seaman­ ship, basic military law, customs and etiquette of. the naval ser­ vice, swimming and survival, and first aid. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments in the Navy. 71 residents vote in election In Monday’s election, the Re­ publican party was unopposed and Bruce Randall was re-elec­ ted president. The incumbent treasurer, Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, was re­ elected, as was Mrs. Ada Skedgell, incumbent clerk. Two trustees, Loren Noddins and Harold Norris were elected and will join Max Kelley, in­ cumbent, to serve two year terms. Wayne Skedgell, was re­ elected for a one-year term as trustee. Carl Tuttle was re-elected as­ sessor. Votes were cast by 71 resi­ dents. Speech contest at High School — Nashville News Photo Directories distributed here The 1963 telephone directories for Nashville, Freeport, Has­ tings, Lake Odessa and Middle­ ville were distributed Monday. March 11, by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. In the front of the new direc­ tory, the area codes of commun­ ities in the USA and Canada called most often by Michigan telephone users has been in­ creased from 350 to 1300. "These communities with res­ pective area codes are listed as a convenient reference for cus­ tomers who make long distance calls to other parts of Michigan and to other states,” said Ken­ neth L. McKee, manager for Michigan Bell. These 1300 localities are only some of the 40,000 which now are Identified by area code. Some 450 directories will be distributed in Freeport; 6,800 in Hastings; 1,850 in Lake O­ dessa; 1,850 in Middleville, and 1.400 in Nashville. The local forensic speech con­ test will be held Wednesday eve­ ning, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school study hall. These contests, by the local students, will be open for the The Nashville Drug Shop public and the public is invited to come, observe and see what this week closed its doors. Ken the students are accomplishing. Hershberger, who worked in the Competition this year is in Drug Shop, intends to go to humorous and Interpretative medical school in Chicago in the readings, declamation and ora­ fall. Dallas Braden will contin­ tion divisions. All contestants ue to operate his drug store in are coached by Mrs. Elbert Car­ Lake Odessa. The building and the fixtures penter. Local judging will be by Mrs. from the store have been sold Gerald Montgomery and How­ to Loren Dingman of the South End Food and Beverage. ard Lindsay. Drug Shop closes Garden Club meeting held The Nashville Garden Club met Tuesday, March 5th at tjie home of Mrs. Tom Myers for their regular meeting. Sixteen members and one guest attend­ ed. A short business meeting was conducted by the president. The program was given by members of the Club and was entitled "Fun With Flowers.” Mrs. Coy Brumm showed clever use of various containers for flower arrangements, and with the use of artificial ar­ rangements, they were very in­ teresting and colorful. Mrs. F. Titmarsh also gave reports on an assortment of material. Mrs. Annabelle Showalter was also on the program committee but was unable to attend because of illness, although she had made much of the ahead-of-tlme prep­ arations. Mrs. Emory Fisher al­ so assisted. The tea committee was com­ posed of Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Edwin Kraft. The flower of the month, the daffodil was won by Mrs. Sam Smith. In the preceding meet­ ing, the flower of the month, an African violet, was won by Mrs. June Nesbet. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau on April 2nd. The program will probably be given by Blair's Garden Store. Their earlier date had to be cancelled because of illness. �Phone notes Mrs. Glenn Steele has pur­ chased the house of Mr*. Blake­ ly on South Main St., and Mrs. Blakely has gone to St Louis, Mo., to live with her son. Mrs. Arloa Fueri and children and Joyce iGreen have moved to California. Mrs. Dor Everett is now stay­ MADE WHILE YOU WAIT Super Market Jewelers Victor^4. JJi^Jon WUi9an Open Nite* ing at Eliza Emory's Conval­ escent Home, north of town. Forrest BabCock, son Forrest, Jr., and Mrs. Horace Babcock had dinner in Battle Creek Sun­ day and called on Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were in Delton and Prairieville Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin have sold their house trailer to Roger Lamie and moved to their house in Quimby. Mrs. Dorr Webb was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Mildred McPeck Is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie entertained their Pedro Club on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hilda Jones and Mrs. Marie McMillen of Battle Creek gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Susan McMillen at the Carroll Lamie home Sunday afternoon. Twenty-five guests were present and the bride-tobe received many beautiful gifts. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Mrs. W. A. Vance shopped in Battle Creek Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Satur­ day supper guests of Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, Jr., and son of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday eve­ ning guests and the son spent the week, end with his grand­ mother. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson of Battle Creek was the Sunday dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man of Elkton spent the week­ end of March 2, with Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and Miss Helen Furniss. Louis Furnlss, a former resi­ dent of Nashville, has been a surgical patient in a Bradenton, Florida hospital since Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch have been on the sick list. Farrell Babcock of Lansing was a medical patient at a Lan­ sing hospital last week, return­ ing to his home Saturday. Mrs. John Martens has re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing the winter with Mrs. Clara Wood of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Jr., of Hastings and Mrs. E. L Appelman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Far­ rell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins and Gloria of Grand Ledge spent Sunday afternoon with Martin Graham. Martin and granddaughter, Sonya Graham, of Hastings, were Saturday din­ ner guests of the Elwood Haw­ kins' at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Disbow of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grah­ am. Little Carol Appelman was christened Sunday at the EUB Church. Mrs. John Havens and Mrs. Henry Vahlslng of Hastings, Mrs. Ray Staley of Comstock and Mrs. E. L. Staup had din­ ner Saturday night at the Doo­ Drop Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard White­ hair and daughter Mary Alice were Sunday dinner guests of the E. L. Staup family. Mrs. Toni Yoder and Miss Jean Foss of White Pigeon spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Richard Whitehair. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN spent Sunday with Mrs. Wil­ son's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pres­ ton Fors, where a family gathering celebrated the birth­ day of another sister, Mrs. Ger­ aldine Wood of Holt. . Mrs. Clara Wood, who spent the week end with a son in Traverse City, spent Sunday night with her daughter, Mrs. George Augustine and called on Mrs. John Martens and the Fordyce Showalters, returning to her home near Coldwater Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ ham and children of Ovid were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Miss Ruth Randall of WMU and Miss Ora Hinckley of Pon­ tiac were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bos­ worth and family of Lansing and Ted Egleston of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and family. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING Edgar R. Wall Phone 653-8781 BEAUTIFUL HOSIERY • THURSDAY, MARCH i IlSIliltf SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars ... and get more protection, too . . . with Riverside auto protection. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville EXCLUSIVE LINGERIE A MEMBER OF THE TOWE* INSURANCE GROUP BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN THE FIRST THING SPECIAL OFFER! FIGHT CALF SCOURS FOR ONLY 9« PER OBLET •Ulmet® has long boen recognized for It* top performance In knocking out scour*, ho other sutfa doe* a* much. Now, sulmet oslets® ar* available at the lowest price ever during this "Special". Be prepared with the best when scour* attack. Only *2.89 gives you 32 potent Wapon* a regular $3M value. Taka advantage of this money-saving attar. You’ll see it featured by your animal health products supplier. SULMET ■--------- » BLKZAMCWNAXlNt WBCH Ab Advertised in the Farm & Home Section Co-op Elevator 01 3-2211 OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 122 0 �< Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News MENU March 18-22 Mon. — Italian 'spaghetti, cheese stix, peach halves, bread and butter, milk. Tues. — Saurkraut and wein­ ers, corn flake potatoes and butter, pudding, bread and but­ ter and milk. Wed.' — Donder & Blitzen stew, dill pickles, pear and peach slices, peanut butter sand­ wiches, milk. Thurs. — Baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, cherries, bread and butter and milk. Frl. — Tuna and noodle cas­ serole, buttered corn, cookies and fruit, bread and butter, milk. Menu Subject to change Barbara Carpenter and Gordon Stark brought in books which helped us greatly. Writing our findings made good language material. We have started a number of The Elementary PTA meet­ experiments with plants. We ing will be held Thursday eve­ are waiting hopefully for their ning, March 14, at the Fuller outcome. Potatoes, carrots, and Street School. oats makp a part of these exper­ This will be the Elementary iments. We have a growing Science and Art Fair and dis­ plant enclosed in a glass jar. plays will be set up lij the halls. and an experiment with water Doors will be open at 7:00. Tick­ seeking its own level. These can ets will be available at the door be seen on our • window sills. for a door prize. We have done many other ex­ Mr. Wolff will discuss with periments which are not in evi­ parents about book rental. dence. Each one of us has a turn in caring for our plants. We have read many outside 5th Grade —Mrs. King books, too, besides those for In our room we have been our book reports. We enjoyed working on various projects. reading the many books about 'We have completed our science mythology. booklets. In these booklets, we We finally got to the point have experienced various as­ where we could do long division pects of searching for informa­ quite accurately. We are now tion. Our own science books, doing fractions. our weekly readers, encycloped­ Last Friday was the first day ias, wall maps of space, and when all 36 of us were present books borrowed from other . since the 1st of January. Flu sources, have been our source seems to have lost out, at least of information. Newspapers we hope so. have also played a ->mall part For Art we made various PTA to meet March 14 THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S SUPER SPORTS—that’s the only name for them! Four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from, including bucket-seat con­ vertibles and coupes. And most every one can be matched with such sports-car type features* as 4-speed stick or Powerglide transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high performance engines, you name it. ■ If you want your spice plus the luxuries of a full­ sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala SS. It’s one of the smoothest road runners that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steer­ ing wheel* that positions right where you want it. ■ The new Chevy II Nova SS has its own brand of excitement. Likewise the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvair Monza Spyder and the all-new Corvette Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you want to get, then pick your equipment and power—up to 425 hp in the Chevrolet SS, including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 340 hp for smooth, responsive handling in city traffic. ‘optional at extra cost Four generations In one picture — and all from Nashville. Standing In back are Steven Fox and his mother, Shirley Fox. Seated in front are Adolph Kaiser (great-grandfather of Steven) and Francis Kaiser, Steven’s grandfather. drawings, but most of us chose birds. We learned to blend colors and to look more closely at the things we were working upon. For most of us this was a bit of fun along with all our work. FARM ADVERTISiNC PAYS 563 A UCTION Due to other business interests, I will sell at public auction located % mile east of Nashville on Nashville Highway, or 1 mile south of Vermontville and 3 miles west, on TUESDAY,MARCH 21, 1963 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following items: FARM MACHINERY 1961 Massey Ferguson 35 diesel tractor w/ power adjustable wheels and wheel weights 1962 Massey Ferguson No. 10 PTO haybaler 1961 Massey Ferguson 3-14" ' plows 1961 Massey Ferguson 2 row cultivators 1962 Massey Ferguson 8 ft. 3pt. hitch disc (large discs) 1962 Massey Ferguson rever­ sible scraper blade Massey Ferguson 7 ft. mower Ferguon manure loader Int. wagon w/ nearly new grain box Rubber tired wagon w/ steel 30 in. grain sides Int. 2 row 3 pt, hitch corn planter Int. 13 hole grain drill w/FAS 22 ft. alum, gr elev w/motor John Deere 2 sec. drag 9 ft. double disc (large discs) Int. hayrake 2 wheel farm trailer 2 wheel camping trailer H HP elec, motor 150 gal. gas storage tank Note: All of the above listed machinery is nearly new, has been housed and Is ready to use STRAW 300 bales bright straw TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents sale day. No small items ELWOOD GAY, OWNER Pictured from top to bottom: Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, Corvair Morua Spyder Convertible, Chevy II Now 400 SS Coupe, Chevrolet Impala SS Coupe. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional al extra cost.) entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s Showroom Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan WILLLIAM J. STANTON & MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALES MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CLERK Plan your sale early and phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 or Hastings, WI 5-2766 for open sale dates. LL. ___ . _____ !___________________ UL.-J I I �News of our neighbors THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1M3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News i As Advertised in Family Weekly, Parade, Sunday newspapers and on Radio and TV. Reg. $1.98 Giant size, 15 oz. BBITE SET HAIR SPRAY98c TRANSISTOR BATTERIES 9 volt2-89c Reg. $1.75 size CARA NOME HAND CREAM 87c MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100*8_____________ $1.98 One Daily, Plus FREE bottle of 60 capsules BROODER LAMPS $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 qt size ___________ 88c . GIANT PLASTIC PITCHER 29c ’ Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek spent the week end at Reinhart Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin attended the golden wedding an­ niversary of Mrs. Merle Mar­ tin's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allademik of Lake O­ dessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and children of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and girls of Fine Lake were visitors at William Stanton’s Sunday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and Tommy of Detroit spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. Mrs. Irene Hadden was hurt quite badly Sunday when she lost control of her car near her home when coming home from church. Her car left the road and hit a tree. She received some broken ribs, knee Injury and cuts on the forehead. She was taken to H G Beach Hos­ pital. Mrs. Donald Green and chil­ dren are living in Vermontville while Donald is serving on a submarine in the North Atlan­ tic. Mrs. Dick Brumm and Mrs. H. D. Andrews were in Grand Ledge Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ranshaw of Charlotte Tuesday. Rolla Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Has­ tings Sunday. Be Sure to Check our local Circulars for Hundreds of Special Bargains at our Rexall Drug Store. Filling your doctor’s prescriptions is the most im­ portant part of our business. Our store has been fill­ ing prescriptions here in the same location since 1885. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" Nashvills, Michigss 01 3-2581 aw ' THAT LOOKS uke FUM WORK our of ALL AW CHORES S. W. Maple Crave Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Misses Pauline and Doreen Kesler were hosts at an anni­ versary dinner for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and sons in a Lansing restaurant. The anniversary is in May, but the girls wished for the whole family to be present. Paul, Jr. will soon be returning to serv­ ice duty. Pauline and Doreen came home Friday evening with their family, returning Doreen to Lansing Sunday, and Pauline to Detroit Paul, Jr. went with Pauline to visit the family of a cousin, Raymond Willits. Miss Marietta Weeks, who is employed in Lansing, was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Friday Mrs. Mildred Hill and Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria were guests of the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Veda Guy in Augusta.. Paul Kesler and son Paul were Friday guests of the Har­ old Willits family in Fostoria, Mich., and another day they were in Grand Rapids to visit Paul, Sr.’s anut, Mrs. Pruda Weaver. Sunday guests of the Herb Ludwick family were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp of Battle Creek. Thursday Mrs. H. A. Foster and children of Battle Creek came to visit Mrs. Ladwick, the two ladles are sisters. Mrs. Ludwick Is a bed patient again for four weeks to give her injured knee a chance to heal. The doctor said it is a floating kneecap, causing her to fall. Mrs. Elwood Higbee has been confined to bed with flu. Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Tboans W. Myers M. D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Life - Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ■» and Jack entertained Sunday nin honor of Mrs. Green’s Phone OL 30131 mother, Mrs. Frelda Marshall’s Corner Reed and State St. birthday. Other guests were Mr. , Morris D. Brown D. D. S. son, Lee Wonser, Mr. and M, s. Dentist — XRay Marshall Green and daughters 604 Reed St., Nashville of Thornapple and Mr. and Mrs. Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. Marshall Green, Jr, of East 8:30 am ■ 12 4 1:30 pm-5:00 Lansing. Monday through Friday Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday blitz attended a meeting Sctur- ■ day afternoon and evening in Lansing, of the Mich. Livestock For INSURANCE Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson Robert W. Sherwood and daughter of Davison were Phone WI 5-3972 week end guests of Paul Bell. Nashville Hdqrs, Kelhl Hard. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adel- In Nashville - - — Tues. - Frl. A bert Bell and Carrie Wenger were guests. ~ Itr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz R. E. White D. 0. and grandson Kenneth were din­ Physician and Surgeon ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hours by Appointment Only Bishop In Battle Creek. 113 South Main St Mildred HUI and Mrs. Fred OL 33221 Nashville Miller of Assyria accompanied . the latter’s brother, Errett . FOR SALE or RENT Skidmore, to Augusta to visit their sister, Mrs. Veda Guy and Underwood - Olivette son. Typewriter Mrs. Philip Bursley and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent one Adding Machines and Calculator day last week with her sister, Repair and Cleaning Mrs. Myrna Wolf. For all machines Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray LD.S. Office Sapply Co. Hom of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey are enjoying a couple weeks* 114 E. Lawrence Ave. vacation in Florida. -Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5433760 For a Lovely You Seo . . . 7int3 J3eauttj Siltop 411 H Sial. OJ?3-6089 WHEN YOU WANT TO BUILD AN ADDITION — CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE IN PRICE FIRST. 7 HP TOWN AND COUNTRY TRACTOR • Simple Attachment and Engine Controls. e Safe, Low Center of Gravity. o Comfortable to Ride; Easy to Stoor. • Useful 365 Days a Year. NEWS OFFICE REMODELING MHUMAWUS-MMMM SIR US FOR THI JvlOCRAFT LUMBER AND MATERIALS FOR FACTS | SUPPLIED BY RANDALL NasWBa, Michigan — & Coal Co. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 George Meroer, Territorial Manager for Allied Mills, talks to farmer* of the area on dairy feeding. This meeting, and one next Tuesday, Is sponsored by Citizens Elevator. —New* Photo Members of the Nashville fire department work to extin­ guish the fire that destroyed one of the school buses. The fire started In the bus garage, but damage was confined to this bus and to the pick-up truck. —Nashville News Photo Backstreet barometer I had lunch with Carroll New­ were from way up north be­ ton the other day and he tells cause some of them had red me that there is a possibility flags on their radio antenna, that the. Conservation Dept, apparently so they could be seen would buy some of the Barber over high snow banks. There were a number of char­ Woods property in Vermontville for a game preserve. Some of tered buses and I understand that some came from as far the timber on Barber's Woods, I understand, is being cut, put­ away as Detroit I’ve said it before, and IH ting some of the wildlife over say it again, the VFW is prob­ there out of a home. Carroll was wondering if the ably the most active group in people in the area had any the village. This Rally that they strong feelings one way or held Sunday is just another in­ another on the Conservation De­ dication of their activities. partment's buying some of this, the last of the big stands of More signs of spring — if virgin timber "in the lower pen­ we need them. insula. It seems to be thawing some­ Anyone with opinions on this, what, though at the same time one way or another, would be we’re getting fresh snow. wise to contact Carroll Newton Tuesday night members of the and let your opinion be known. Thornapple Valley Racing As­ ■ sociation, the Nashville group Harry and Jerry Johnson tell which holds the Micro-Midget me that the Lions Club is in for races, held a meeting at the a real treat Monday night. » VFW Hall, getting started at Harry has arranged for Win the races for next season. The members who were there Schuler to come up and talk to the Lions. The subject, accord­ hoped that the races would ing to Hany, will be “Food tor start in May and run through Thought.” Coming from Schu­ the summer. There were indica­ ler, this should be real good. tions that' the Micro-Midget Harry, who has heard Schuler races will be bigger and better speak before, assures me that even th^n last year. his speeches are almost as good Another sign of Spring — sap as the food he serves. buckets! Those guys over at Johnson Furniture Store are constantly trying to pull some trick on us at the News office. The other day they came over and gave me a spanking on my birthday. Tuesday afternoon, Amy went out and jumped into the News Office station wagon, to take off like a bird, only to find that the car would not move. When she got out to ascertain why the car would not move, Amy discovered that it was chained securely to the John­ son truck. Of course, Harry and Jerry, (and Mel too), none of them, knew anything about it. They came out and were most helpful in getting the chain un­ tangled and getting Amy on her way. There appears to be a num­ ber of varied and interesting happenings in our school this PTA meeting in the Fuller Street School Thursday will feature a Science exhibit by a number of grades. To read the reports from the various grades should inspire many parents to visit the rooms and see what these students are doing. A speech contest Wed. eve­ ning in the High School should be most interesting. HELEN ACKETT BOWLS 258 GAME In league bowling last Tues­ day night at the Cereal Bowl in Battle Creek, Helen Ackett bowled a 258 game. She had six consecutive strikes; in the 7th frame, the 5-pln known at the king pin, refused to fall. How­ ever, she converted it into a spare. She then came up with strikes in the 8th and 9th frames. In the 10th frame, once again the number 5 pin refused to go with the first ball. She then convert­ ed it into another spare and then another strike. The game is the new second high In the Battle Creek City honor roll. Helen had a 587 series for the evening. Locals Miss Virginia McVey, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Vey, spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., were Sunday dinner and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. The Stone­ houses are sailing from Los* Angeles, Calif., to Hawaii next Monday. Mrs. Stonehouse is Mr Fleming's sister. Mr. Wm. Allen Stocks of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton attended a dinner Monday eve­ ning at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Don Gury in Hastings. The dinner was for wives and mem­ bers of the Vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Social Studies Greta Flrster We were very happy to have Senator Hilbert of the Michigan Legislature talk to our Ameri­ can Government class Monday. A few 11th graders from the study hall joined us, too. We hope Senator Hilbert visits us again. We were delighted to have Mrs. Graham with us Monday morning. We wish more parents would have joined us. Visitors to our room last week were: Valerie Edmonds, MSU, and Mike Norton, US Navy. Mike has visited Athens, Naples, Spain and Cuba. He expects to return to the Mediterranean and soon. It is so nice to see our former graduates. We invite the public to at­ tend our assembly at 2:30 this Wednesday in the high school gym. This program is "America On Parade,” by Mr. Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids. This is a most outstanding program of music accompanied threedimension pictures. The Future Teachers are sponsoring the program and are making a charge of-10c to meet the ex­ penses. Our class in the Russian language is progressing very well. World Geography is studying northwest Europe. We have some lovely maps of this area bn our board. Jeralee Collier re­ ceived a pin from Scotland made from a foot of a grouse and a pretty yellow set. It is used in Scotland to pin the kilts' pleats together. Now Jeralee wants her brother to send her a kilt Loren is stationed in Scotland in the US Air Force. American Government Class is studying the proposed Mich. Constitution. Remember to vote on April 1, 1963. Mrs. Kalnbach, Mrs. Baas and Mrs. Firster attended the MEA Council at St. Mary's Lake last Thursday night Central States News Views LOSING FACE during losing struggle with the University of Illinois, New York University player Bob Patton hides his embarrassment at 91-84 defeat by putting the basketball between himself and camera. SHORT ON WARMTH but long on looks is the cold-weather gear Joan Fausch, of Alleman, la., la. wears while uncovering her sports car following a heavy snow. STRONG YEAR for ce­ ramic tile is predicted by William M North, 1963 Sresident of the Tile ouncil of America. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING ■ The town was really buzzing last Sunday when the VFW held a Regional Rally here in Nash­ ville. So many people attended this Rally that they had to be tod in the Nashville Club Rooms and the Masonic Temple, as well as the VFW Hall. Sunday afternoon there was hardly a parking place on Main IBACCO HOUND nami Una, Kans., watched t �r NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 Con-Con weekly report Preposterous charges that the proposed new Michigan con­ stitution somehow works to the disadvantage of the state’s Civil Service System have been re­ futed in recent weeks by two leading advocates of a strong state civil service. They are Prof. James K. Pol­ lock of the University of Michi­ gan, known as "the father of civil service," and Mrs. Dorothy L. Judd j>t Grand Rapids, a member' of the present civil service commission. Both were delegates to the Constitutional Convention. Provisions in the new docu­ ment which keep the system strong and independent include: 1. The bipartisan civil service commission whose members have long, overlapping terms. 2. The requirement that the commission must give prior ap­ proval before anyone can be hired or promoted. 3. Mandatory appropriations for administering civil service. By Ink White 4. The requirement that all civil service provisions must be complied with before any wages can be paid. 5. Permitting any citizen to force the observance of civil service requirements by insti­ tuting court proceedings. One change in the new Con­ stitution permits executives to reorganize their departments. Appointing authorities will be allowed to create and abolish positions, for reasons of admin­ istrative efficiency only, without commission approval. Protection for employees is provided by al­ lowing any employee who con­ siders himself aggrieved under this process to appeal to the civil service commission. This change merely restores civil service as it was originally instituted by the people. It was a court decision which held that language used in the original civil service amendment re­ quired approval of the commis­ sion for the creation or abol- ^JJappy ^irtliday March 14 Richard Huckendubler Martin Kane Robyn Rae Yarger March 15 Susan Webb March 16 Robert Lynn Bolton March 17 IFYE DELEGATES ANNOUNCED—These four Michigan 4-H’era will spend six months abroad as International Farm Youth Ex­ change delegates. They will leave this country in early April Left to right: Thomas Thorburn, Mason, who will go to Sweden; Lynn Munson, Ithaca, who will visit Italy; Charlotte Webster, Hillsdale, bound for France; and David Jonckheere, Fowlerville, who will go to Venezuela. ition of a position. No other civil service juris­ diction in the country has this power for determining how many jobs and what kind of positions are needed. Delegates to the Constitutional Conven­ tion believed that sound admin­ istration requires that reorgani­ zation responsibilities be vested in the governor and the execu­ tive branch. As at present, the new docu­ ment gives the commission pow-, Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Pat Dies Karla Seeley March 18 Kenneth Williams March 19 Bess Brown Velma Hartwell March 20 Fred Sauders Martin Graham Jamie Hynes James MacKenzie Wedding Anniversary March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee 1" 2" 3” 4" 5™! In the test that tears 'em apart...the Daytona "500”. Ford durability conquered the field! 'flQVrf Score another big win for Ford—this time at Daytona, February 24! The Daytona "500” is one of the toughest teats of automotive machinery. The twisting, turning, acceleration and braking a car gets in a little over 3 hours and 15 minutes at Daytona easily equals the wear and tear of 2 or 3 years’ normal driving. And over 70,000 spectators saw dramatic proof of the stamina and durability built into the ’63H Super Torque Ford. Outperforming competitive cars in a field of 50, Fords finished 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th! Daytona was open competition, too—not a "private” test arranged by one car builder to favor his car’s strong points. Never before has one make dominated so completely a major U.S. 500-mile track event. Ford's 5-in-a-line victory at Daytona stands as a spectacular demonstration of total performance! er and the duty to classify all positions, fix pay rates, deter­ mine by "competitive perform­ ance exclusively on the basis of merit, efficiency and fitness" the qualifications of candidates for positions, make rules and regulations covering all person­ nel transactions and regulate conditions of employment. To avoid financial problems which have arisen in the past through commission orders for mid-year wage adjustments, the new Constitution provides that pay increases shall take effect only at the beginning of a fis­ cal year. The governor is to be notified of these Increases and must include them in his bud­ get. The proposed Constitution makes it possible for the legis­ lature, if it acts within 60 days, to reject or decrease pay raises scheduled by the Civil Service Commission. Since this can only be done by a two-thirds vote of the members of each house, it would require bipar­ tisan support and would be most unlikely to occur except In the event of a financial emer­ gency. Legislative juggling of salar­ ies of individual persons or classes Is prevented by the pro­ vision that any reduction must apply uniformly to all classes affected and cannot change pay differentials between grades or classes. The legislature is also forbid­ den to reduce wages below those in effect at the time the in­ creases are proposed. The new document expands the anti-discrimination clause by stating that not only removals and demotions but also appoint­ ments and promotions, shall not be made for “religious, racial or partisan considerations." f> Road Service HOW THEY RAN AT DAYTONA Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched FORD1-2-3-4-5-10 PLYMOUTH .6 PONTIAC......................... 7-8 CHEVROLET 9 DODGEdid not finish CHRYSLERdid not finish At Your SERVICE F.O.A.F. FOR PROOF THAT FORD CARS OUTPERFORM COMPETITION... DRIVE ONE! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIRS Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING SALES A SERVICE �Come Help Us Celebrate This Gala Event COME HAVE A FREE MEAL ON US! I SMORGASBORD DURING OUR 16th ANNIVERSARY SALE. We have gone stark raving mad to bring to you these terrific low food buys to help you stretch those Food Dollars the.Easy Way, The IGA Way. . * Plenty of Food * All you can eat Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Hills Bros. COFFEE ON Drip or Reg. 21b. can Closed arcui HERE'S A MUST - * <«* lia *.39c ho tie dtp GW PiZZAS Cole Slaw Jello Friday & Saturday Potato Salad Baked Beans CHEESE 69* SAUSAGE aac PEPPERONI 09 EE inch family S*n YQUR CHOICE STOCK UP! ' Devils rood White A MAKER EXTRA PRIZES BEET Register As Often As You Want SUGAR ? t19y Is QO PAG M JI W OUPON! WITH COUPON CHASE A SANBORN Inst Coffee .MAKER ...forthe^Jady who pushes W" i GA Drawing to be held Saturday, March 16 At 8 p.m. aRPET ----- -rvi —QT VERMONTVILLE-NASHVILLE �IGA Ripe A Ragged Pine - Ora A DRINK Sweet Peas Peaches 3 FOR 79 ’IB* ’-99 OLEOJ-100 ice cream'39 46-OZ. CANS £ L Pkgs Pkg S |asst FLAVORS 1/2 GAL 2 1 MARIE Nl IGA Ripe A Ragged Pear Halves 2 499c - w Bi POLE Bt ■ LAMPS 14 39 GOLD El AIIB 5 \MEDALl LUUK *1.69 FRESHLIKE VEGETABLE SALE PeaS 306 can cut or frei Green F ROYA L Cherry Raspberry Strawberry Lemon GELATINS Lime or Orange STORE HOURS sFe----- 1 Freshlike jog. reg. size sue diced 35 25 I BEETS Nashville 306 can FRESHLIKE SALE A. .vr Cream St vie Com Vermontville Carrot FBI. NITES'TILL 9 P ^verydaysam. ■ MAKER ...for the £jady wk# pushes I GA / RED Service k Nashville and Vermontville These Prices Effective At Both Stores | I �THUR*OMf, MARCH 14, 1M3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL "AUTUMN GOLD” ruit Cocktail . Mor 5th Week Bonus Coupon Below W Plato Dinner Plof 99 ♦i” Low Low Prices Every Day at MAKERS IGA n. APPIAN WAY tree a ire er ,zza AO* Both foronly®W^y *•"**■• Orange Juice 5 Taste - 0 - Sea Perch Heat a E«t Mince Pies 29‘ Banquet i 29 os < dseye Frozen ifQinners anson Mix'Em Dinner orM<*cl,'Bm •ONI fr CHIBl ROSE'S CORNER Tins is the 16th Anniversary of the Maker fjtqre in Nashville. All of these years have been good years — the store has changed physically, and many, many improvements have been made. But, the most Important single fact that we are proud of is this — among our customers, so many of you date back to the opening of the store 16 years ago. We hope to be here with you 16 more yearg, plus, CORNER This is the 12th anniversary celebration Al and I have been "in" on. I’ll never forget the first one. I had only been here a month and Tom had me pinning little shamrocks on the ladles and little green pipes, on the men. Do any of you remember that? It was a nice way of getting acquainted and now Nashville is “home." Little did we think the>. we would buy the store here and open another In Vermontville. Thanks to all of you for being to nice to us and be sure to come in and have a snack with us Friday and Saturday. ROSE VALUABLE COUPON 75CO IRTENING 69' FREE Autumn Gold LUNCH PLATE With Food Put chase of $5 or Moro i Coupon good tlru Mar. 20 306 con _eas IGA DRIP OR REG. COFFEE V off label - CLOSED SUNDAY ALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON CRISCO coub>n69C l*"°“ BEET Coke Mixes ffHte Irllar Cboeoiate 19C COUWN! SUGAR UM’T 1 JK WITH COUPON! �Annual Table Rite Spring Beef Sale CHUCK PERFECT ROAST EVERY TIME! Blade Cut 43 iGH Price* Effective thru Tuesday, March 19th , , f-,. 1 able rut** j ShortCut 1 CHUCK STEAK ‘ ; RIB STEAK 5” Cut ! Boneless CHUCK ROAST ; Table Rite Beef l. . i RIB ROAST । _ ' SHORT RIBS tb.531 ! ibL^9^\ibL&9^j\ib^9^\ibL39( Boneless I BEEF STEW I ROAST’E LINKS ; Herrud * FRESH j Fresh lean j TABLE RITE Thick I MOUND CHUCK [ SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF *69* >»49( 3'bsL29 *.59t ^89t Golden Ripe $ BANANAS | If,, Oscar Mayer Link* Table Rite Skinless Frankfurters 49* Store ’em In Your Freexer! Radishes Cucumbers 69* Pork Sausage Table Rite Beef Front*.......................... lb. 43c Your Choice 2 f°r Vf , Table Rite Beef Hinds.......................... lb. 55c Table Rite Beef Sides............................ lb. 47c Table Rite Beef Chucks ..................... lb. 43c Salad Green Onions ...far the ^lady who pushes Vthe cart! Bee‘ hiis —— 8S*>b. Beel — — RibS 59* �Letters To Editor St. Johns, Michigan March 10, 1963 Dear John and Amy: Thanks for sending me a copy of your beautiful new offset product. You appear to be get­ ting excellent reproduction. I’m aware of the time, trouble, expense and everything else Involved in bringing about this fine -Improvement in The News. ' Sincere congratulations t o you! The outlook for approval of the new Constitution is good — if people get out to the polls and cast their ballots April 1. Best regards, Ink White John: You stated last week that we should forget our differences, to seek a more harmonious fu­ ture. And, in-so-far as the con­ solidation issue, I fully agree. This, regardless of theoretical right or wrong, is right because the majority voted for it. However, the developments that have taken place since leave a lot to be desired. We have witnessed a handful of ac­ tive people mls-inform, tell half­ truths, and pull strings to at­ tain what they feel is good for them, so must be good for every­ one else. We have seen two men removed from our board without any regard for the re­ cent popular vote which estab­ lished them. Also we have seen the entire rural Nashville ele­ ment in Barry county left with­ out any representation until June 10th; and, we have seen whirlwind tactics deployed to push through issues and goals that leave people wondering what is going on. Now, after all this has hap­ pened, can you really expect harmony? Really sir, to some of us this is a foul word. Jim Erwin NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 ANYTHING WORTH SELLING ____________ IS WORTH ADVERTISING DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair ■ Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 CluFCX Si. Wl 5-5352 Charlotte has 18 Offices to serve you... 24 hours a day Michigan National Bank is as close to you as the nearest UK mail box ... (And, if this is too far away, you can use your own mail box). You can open a savings account, a checking account, or borrow money... all by mail. Michigan National Bank pays the postage both ways on all Bank-by-Mail transactions. Hastings, Mich. At Michigan National Bank you enjoy more than added convenience. For example: ■ 4% Regular Savings on all amounts on deposit 12 months ... 3^ % for shorter periods. ■ Personalized Checking Accounts that let you pay all your bills by mail, too. ■ If you own (or are buying) a home, have a regular income and know the cost of the improvements you wish to make, you can arrange a home improvement loan by mail. ■ An Auto Loan is even easier . . . just ask your car dealer. Your call or a postcard will bring the Bank-By-Mail Kit for the service you want. If you like to go out, remember that Michigan National Bank is open every week day (including those busy Saturdays) until 4:30. "Hanking 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 Watch BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY - CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1»63 Sugar Shanty to be built VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 The Vermontville Maple Syrup Queen candidates point .to the sign that the site of the new Sugar Shanty which is to be built in Vermontville. Members of the Association are selling building blocks to individuals, with which to build “the Shanty. Each block costs $1.00. The girls think the pose Is a bit corny, but the photographer thought It sweet. — Nashville News Photo Barnes — Mason District Mrs.. Fred Garrow Callers of Mrs. Robert Good­ man included Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham, Mrs. Russesll, Alice Card and Mrs. Marie Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mrs. Bertha Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Thursday aftenoon. Mrs. Duane Wills and chil­ dren called on Mrs. Fern Mix Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family spent Sunday In Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Idd/ien confidence is a Source In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home Nashvilla 0L 3-2612 VermontviHe CL 9-8955 and family went to Portland Sunday to be the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter. Mrs. Arloa Baxter called on Connie Baxter at WMU Friday. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher attended the funeral of Jack Denny in Hastings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and daughter returned to their home Thursday after staying awhile with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Ella Ames and found her im­ proving. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunnlngley and family and the Hart­ well children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mrs. Jackie Rogers and chil­ dren spent Wed. night and Thursday witli Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Jim Surine spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ ine. Mrs. Marie Davis called on Mrs. Harry Mead Saturday aft­ ernoon. News Ad Bring Results MARCH 19 Chemical Meeting Sponsored by: Citizen's Elevator, at Nashville High School Gvjn at 3:00 pm. As Advertised in the Farm & Home Section jj •nd HEATING NON-STOP GROWTH! WE DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME . . from farrowing to finish! Now made possible with the Wayne Tail Curler Program. Latest, proven formulas, quality ingredients, make market toppers fast. Simple, easy - to ■ follow program makes grinding and mixing convenient and practical. Ask us for free folder with complete details on the Wayne Tail Curler Program for Life­ Cycle Hog Feeding. Citizens Elevator Co. - 1 When we do a job of plumbing you can bo sure that it won't hove to bo re-done later. Our work­ manship is tops! Sett's Plumbiig & Heatiig i �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN News Ads THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1863 Bring Results MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FurnttMd by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Corn---------- STARTING MARCH 24th Rye---------------Navy Beane, cwt. New Sunday School Hours at Nashville Methodist Church New Time 11:10 — 12:10 INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LIFE HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY MAJOR MEDICAL FIRE ___ 51-97 ___ 51.15 — 5 -67 __ »1.04 ___ >6.40 March 8, 1963 750 - 15.00 Feeder pigs 33.00 - 38.00 Top calves 28.00 - 33.00 Second Common 4 Culls 18.00 - 28.00 17.00 - 2250 Young beef 12.00 • 1650 Beef cows 17.00 - 19.00 Bulls 14.75 - 1520 Top hogs 1425 • 14.75 Second grade 12.00 - 1350 Ruffs 11.00 - 13.00 Boars 17.00 - 22.00 Feeder cattle 18.50 - 20.00 Good lambs 16.00 - 18.00 Second grade Top calf. 38.00, George Cogs­ well, Rt. 3, Hastings . WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Nashville, Michigan OL 3-8462 News Ads Bring Results HASTINGS Catherine M. Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan Is now serving as our Authorized Pay Station LIVESTOCK Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Mar. 14 — Home Economics Extension leaders Training meeting, Group 11, Small Appliance Sense, 10 am to 3' pm, at IOOF HaB. Mar. 16 — Continue 4-H pic­ tures for April 18 Banner edit­ ion. Mar. 18 — 4-H Agent visit Coats Grove 4-H Club, 7 pm. Mar. 19 — 4H Clothing lead­ ers Evaluation Clinic, 8 pm, Courthouse. Mar. 20 — 4-H Agent judge at Kzoo Spring Achievement. Mar. 20 — Mich. DHIA State annual meeting, MSU. Mar. 21 — 4-H Demonstration School, courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Mar. 22 — 4-H Agent visit Pleasantvlew 4-H Cub. Mar. 23 — 4H Service Cub, 8 pm., Ron Dingerson’s home. Mar. 26 — Swine meeting, at Nashville High School, 8 pm. Mar. 28 — 4-H talent audit­ ions. 7:30 pm., IOOF Hall. Apr. 1 — 4-H Council, 8 pm Extension office. Apr. 4 —' Com weed control Bellevue High School, 8 pm. Apr. 5 — Home Ec Council Extension office. Apr. 9 — 4-H service Club 4-H Bldg. EATON COUNTY Mar. 14 — Storage Lesson, Charlotte, 4-H Bldg. Mar. 14—Poultry shortcourse, Extension office, 7 p.m. Mar 20 — Annual DHIA meet­ ing, MSU. Mar. 21—Annual MACS meet­ ing, MSU. Mar. 21—Poultry shortcourse, Extension office, 7 p.m. Mar 22 — County beef tour Mar. 28—Poultry shortcouse, Extension office, 7 p.m. Mar. 30 — 4-H Beef tour COME YOU ALL ! CENTRAL MICHIGAN SPORTS and BOAT SHOW LANSING CIVIC CENTER Mar. 13-15 4-10 p.m. Mar. 16-17 1-10 p.m. • FOUR FAMOUS ACTS Shows 4 & 8 pjn., Sat. & Sun 8 p.m. only weekdays • GOOD FAMILY FUN • EXHIBITS GALORE ADULTS only 51.00 Children 25o and pre-schoeJ Children FREE Don’t Nisi It SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Consumers Power Co. 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 AT THE Family Store DELIVERED FRESH when you save regularly... Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank . Pep PossMe! FARGO W&UAM WTfiOOt 01 34092 83 PLUS Octa.. R.—lae 100 PLUS Oct*.. Ethyl �1 Grade 6-B —Mlea Caley We have been studying "Gov­ ernment" in Social Studies. We invited Mr. Kelsey, our Chief of Police, to talk to us on the laws of our community. He spent a couple of hours with us explaining the taws, the reasons for them and why it is so im­ portant that WE, as good citi­ zens, should know and obey the laws of our community, state and nation. Thank you, Mr. Kel­ sey, for your time and help. In science we are doing many things. We are making a class study of seeds and their develop­ ment into plants. We planted mung beans, limas, radishes, peas, cotton and several flower seeds. Some are beginning to show above the ground. Before planting we soaked the seeds overnight. We have some in glass jars where damp paper keeps them moist and we can watch them sprout and start to grow. The class is making a study of Trees. We have books from the National Audubon Society to guide us in this. All of us are interested in birds. Some individuals are studying shells, some stones, and some moths. Some are making a scrapbook of newspaper clippings which have to do with science in all its phases. For Art last week, Debole Kelsey read us a poem describ­ ing "Spring." We have made pictures showing what our minds saw in the description as she read. Those having perfect attend­ ance the last six weeks are: Cindy Dies, Dale Fisher, Steven Joppie, Debbie Kelsey, Sherry Latta, Vicki Lundstrum, Eddie Purchis, Jim Sheldon, Mary Lou Sixberry, Barbara Snow, Diana Sterling, and Gilbert Town­ send. Mike Koutz was not ab­ sent but was tardy once. I reading and English we are studying the different kinds of reading and trying to apply the kind needed to get the results we want from each subject. 6th Grade Mr. Boldrey, Mrs. Hose In Math we have just finished the multiplication of fractions and are now doing the division of fractions. We have just finished the study of the Panama Canal, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, Alaska Tree tapping time Is here . . > members of the Na*hville FFA prepare the maples of the village for the collection of sap. Leonard Barney holds the power drill while Ron Cross and Royce Demond stand by with the spiles and the pills. The pills are being used this year to reduce the — Nashville News Photo bacteria in the sap. 6100 JACKPOT WON Donna Mead won the $100 jackpot Friday night in the Bank Night drawing. The script was held at Makers IGA Store. The Jackpot will be at the $50 starting point again next Friday. Club news ZION CHAPTER, 171 RAM Special convocation, Tuesday, March 19th at 8 pjn. Mark Mas­ ter Degree. Victor Higdon, EHP Ed Kane, Sec’y. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB We are grateful to the John­ son Furniture Store for allow­ ing the Club to set up 4-H Club Week Exhibit in their window. There are approximately 30 members in the dub this win­ ter. There are usually more in the summer. The 2 Junior Lead­ ers are Joan Townsend and Ann Shilton, who are also in the Service Club and looking for­ ward to going to Montana next June. Projects carried this winter are: Automotive, leader: Buryi Townsend: Gun Safety. Floyd Shilton; Clothing, Alice McMil­ len, Jr. leaders: Joan Townsend and Ann Shilton; Handicraft, Earl Pennock; Knitting, Mar­ garet Aspinall, and General leader, Marjorie Shilton. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all of my friends for the flowers, gifts and calls during my illness both at the hospital and at home. Thanks so much. Mrs. FTank (Addie) Haines and Puerto Rico in Social ies. In English we have been studying about communications and how to make a phone call correctly. We have begun the study of weather in Science and we have found it very Interesting. The following people had per­ fect attendance for the last six weeks: Geri Bahs, Chris Bough­ ton, David Dipert, Kermit Douse, Patty Eaton, Carol El­ dred, Alice Linsley, Kenneth Raymond, Mona Reid, Ronnie Stambaugh, Judy Swan, Mike Weinert and Kathy Williams. Reporters: Janet Dennis and Jackie Fairbanks • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Varaontrila Important Notice CL 9 - 7285 - To be SURE, come to us for TO SERVE YOU BETTER — OUR STORE IS NOW OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P.M. No question about it, when we do a repair job on your carl You can depend on our expert and thor­ THIS IS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR ough workmanship for 1007. sat­ isfaction. 9 TO 9 HOURS O.N FRIDAYS. SUPPORT YOUR TOWN — SHOP AT HOME For any engine work, from a tune-up to a complete overhaul, it pay$ to come to u$! Kelley’s 5C to $1.00 Store WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Meh 01 3-8003 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Grade 6-B THURSDAY, MARCH 14. 1963 —Miss Caley We have been studying "Gov­ ernment" in Social Studies. We invited Mr. Kelsey, our Chief of Police, to talk to us on the laws of our community. He spent a couple of hours with us explaining the laws, the reasons ■ for them and why it is so im­ portant that WE, as good citi­ zens, should know and obey the laws of our community, state and nation. Thank you, Mr. Kel­ sey, for your time and help. In science we are doing many things. We are making a class study of seeds and their develop­ ment into plants. We planted mung beans, limas, radishes, peas, cotton and several flower seeds. Some are beginning to show above the ground. Before planting we soaked the seeds overnighL We have some in glass jars where damp paper keeps them moist and we can watch them sprout and start to grow. The class is making a study of Trees. We have books from the National Audubon Society to guide .us in this. All of us are interested in birds. Some individuals are studying shells, some stones, and some moths. Some are making a scrapbook of newspaper clippings which have to do with science in all its phases. For Art last week, Debbie Kelsey read us a poem describ­ ing “Spring.” We have made pictures showing what our minds saw in the description as she read. Those having perfect attend­ ance the last six weeks are: Cindy Dies, Dale Fisher, Steven Joppie, Debbie Kelsey, Sherry Latta, Vicki Lundstrum, Eddie Purchis, Jim Sheldon, Mary Lou Sixberry, Barbara Snow, Diana Sterling, and Gilbert Town­ send. Mike Koutz was not ab­ sent but was tardy once. I reading and English we are studying the different kinds of reading and trying to apply the kind needed to get the results we want from each subject. 6th Grade Mr. Boldrey, Mrs. Hose In Math we have just finished the multiplication of fractions and are now doing the division of fractions. We have just finished the study of the Panama Canal, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, Alaska Tree tapping time is here . . . members of the Nashville FFA prepare the maples of the village for the collection of sap.. Leonard Barney holds the power drill while Ron Cross and Royce Demond stand by with the spiles and the pills. The pills are being used this year to reduce the bacteria in the sap. — Nashville News Photo $100 JACKPOT WON Donna Mead won the $100 jackpot Friday night in the Bank Night drawing. The script was held at Makers IGA Store. The Jackpot will be at the $50 starting point again next Friday. Club news ZION CHAPTER, 171 RAM Special convocation, Tuesday, March 19th at 8 p.m. Mark Mas­ ter Degree. Victor Higdon, EHP Ed Kane, Sec’y. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB We are grateful to the John­ son Furniture Store for allow­ ing the Club to set up 4-H Club Week Exhibit in their window. There are approximately 30 members in the club this win­ ter. There are usually more in the summer. The 2 Junior Lead­ ers are Joan Townsend and Ann Shilton, who are also in the Service Club and looking for­ ward to going to Montana next June, Projects carried this winter are: Automotive, leader: Buryi Townsend; Gun Safety, Floyd Shilton; Clothing. Alice McMil­ len, Jr. leaders: Joan Townsend and Ann Shilton; Handicraft, Earl Pennock; Knitting, Mar­ garet Aspinall, and General leader, Marjorie Shilton. Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all of my friends for the flowers, gifts and calls during my illness both at the hospital and at home. Thanks so much. Mrs. Frank (Addie) Haines ____ ______ ______41-rand Puerto Rico in Social Stud­ ies. In English we have been studying about communications and how to make a phone call correctly. We have begun the study of weather in Science and we have found it very interesting. The following people had per­ fect attendance for the last six weeks: Geri Bahs, Chris Bough­ ton, David Dipert, Kermit Douse, Patty Eaton, Carol El­ dred, Alice Linsley, Kenneth Raymond, Mona Reid, Ronnie Stambaugh, Judy Swan, Mike Velnert and Kathy Williams. Reporters: Janet Dennis and Jackie Fairbanks • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained, and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville Important Notice CL 9 - 7285 To be SURE, come to us for TO SERVE YOU BETTER — OUR STORE IS NOW OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS No question about it, when we do UNTIL 8 P.M. a repair job on your car! You can THIS IS IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULzXR ough workmanship for 1007. sat­ isfaction. depend on our expert and thor­ 9 TO 9 HOURS ON FRIDAYS. SUPPORT YOUR TOWN — SHOP AT HOME For any engine work, from a tune-up to a complete overhaul, it pays to come to us! Kelley’s 5C to $1.00 Store WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main OL 3-6003 �News of our neighbors North Kalamo Mrs. Maynard Perry have been under the weather the latter part of the week. Harry Crane came home from the. Lakeview Hospital at Bat­ tle Creek last Tuesday. Cathy Mix of Nashville spent the week end with Susan Laur­ ie. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Laur­ ie had as their Sunday guests, Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie Saturday visitors at the home and Debbie of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Degnar and of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Diane of Charlotte, and Mr. were Mr. Murphy’s sister and and Mrs. McDonald > of Nash­ husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and brother. Bill Murphy ville. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. ern are the proud grandparents Bill Murphy of State Road. Sunday afternoon callers of of a new baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.' Jim Briggs of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman of No. Nash­ Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clever ville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Holt were Sunday afternoon of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex visitors at Myron Randall’s. Endsley and family-of No. As­ During the afternoon they all syria and Mrs. Marion Link and called on Mr. Randall’s father, children of Lawrence Ave., Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Merva Randall at Eliza Emory’s attended the 25th wedding sur­ Rest Home. Some of the officers of the prise party Saturday evening Kalamo Methodist Church at­ for Mrs. Hanchett’s sister and tended the Fourth Quarterly Conference at Bellevue Thurs­ day night. The friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to the family of Lawrence Winchell in their sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terry are vacationing at Delray Beach, Florida. The Walker McConnell fam­ ily have all been having a seige with the flu. Mrs. Mc­ Connell is still fighting the bug. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carroll called at the McConnell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl husband, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elyea in Mar­ shall. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of the Follett District entertained 61 guests for din­ ner to celebrate their anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and son of Battle Creek spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Their Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daugh­ ter Marcia of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children, Mrs. Jarrard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland spent Sunday at Blanchard, Mich., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sandbrook and Mrs.Will Sandbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Mrs. Nina Hanchett called on NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN the latter’s brother, Don Coff­ man’s in Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings spent Saturday eve­ ning with the latter’s father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Bus kirk of Hickory Corners spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Locals Robert Tinker and family of Auburn, Mich., Mrs. Eva Edger and Otha Fisher of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc­ Connell were callers at the THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963 Seely Orr home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of her brother and wife, the Maynard Perrys. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called on the Fred Hanes in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Christa Padelford went with them. Maynard Perry was in Mason last Tuesday attending a De­ Kalb seed corn meeting. Miss Janice Fleming, a stu­ dent at Central Mich. Univer­ sity, Mt. Pleasant, spent the week end at home. ADVERTISING PAYS Evening Appointments on OJJ 3-6046 218 &"d. St. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Poet Office at t.aahvllle, Barry County, Michigan as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION bates In advance Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 13.50 year Editors and Publishers, John and Airfy Boughton Gas Heat NOW - Is The Tum to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 151 science moniiOR I'm Stanley Foltz... assistant cashier Planning your future, and that of your children, almost always involves money . ; . in savings or in bonds or other investments. Every day; at HCB, I see people come through the doors and-1 can’t help but wonder if they, too, are making plans for the future. Our business is to help you with those plans ... be they saving, loans or other financial matters. Come in and let us Accurate Complete News Coverage help you ... we want to be your banker. Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON l Ynnr $22 3 return it 6 MmHii $11 Month, $5.50 with your chock Hostings IMlg llinik or The Christian Science Monitor PB-I6 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �4 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1M3 Notice — Maple Grove township Notice is hereby given that the next Annual meeting of the Elector* of the Township of Maple Grove, win be held on Saturday, March 30, 1963, at the Maple Grove Town Hall at 2:00 p.m., to transact spch business as is usually transacted -at township meet­ ings, by viva voce vote. Ward Cheeeman, Clerk. -________________ 4142c Notice — Castleton Township Annual twp. meeting. SatMar. 30, 2:00 p.m., Twp. Hall. To transact such business as may come before an annual meeting. Cecil S. Barrett. Cas­ tleton Twp. Clerk 4142c For Sale—275 gal. fuel oil tank, full of fuel oil. 130 S. Main, OL 39772. 39tfc Real Estate Spacial Natka* REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DRESSMAKING — Alteration* and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051. 40tfc Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jeweler* In Makes* ----- , _ _____ B_ For TV Repair — and Service, Call Nicholas Appliance, ph. OL 3-6061. 41-tfc Hug* • 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 Drlples. Wall-Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 52091. Hastings For Electrical Wiring, Con tractfrit1— Cail Georre Town send, OL 3-383L ltf< TERPENING Antenna Sale* 4 Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville. Mich. PARTS For AD ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatch­ AUCTIONEERING ery. Middleville, Mich., Rt 2, or SY 53822. 39tfc 30 ACRES — located on Kinsel ~~~SY 5-3395 I U 111 1 I Highway; 40 acres tillable; Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full remainder timber and pas­ week supply only 98c. Douse ture; 3 bedroom home in good Drug Store3244-c ’ condition; 2 barns and sever­ al outbuildings all in good re­ Spinet Piano — May be had by assuming small monthly pair. . ■ ~ payment*. Beautiful finish. 39’6 ACRES — 30 tillable; 3 See it locally. Write Credit bedroom modern brick home; Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. basement barn, hog house; ____________________ ' 4142p full price ot $6800 includes a long established roadside mar­ Portable — Zig zag sewing ma­ ket that shows a nice seasonal chine, buttonholes, sews on profit. buttons, blind hems, etc. Must <0 ACRES — with very good sell, $48.87 full price, or $5.37 buildings; 32 acres tillable; monthly pmt Call Collect, nicely located near Nashville 2430745, Grand Rapids. 4142c just off M-66; buy this farm . for less than the replacement cost of the buildings; terms. For Sale — Grade A large eggs, 5 ACRES — 4 tillable; 3 bed­ 40c doz. 8288 W. Lawrence room home with living and Hwy, M-79. 4142p dining rooms, kitchen, full basement, oil heat; small barn and garage; well located. Knitting Machine — makes socks, sweaters, dresses, JUST LISTED — 2 acres nicely stoles, etc., in less than 2 hrs. located north of Nashville, on Will sell for $65.50 full price M-66; very nice modern home or $550 monthly pmt. Call with carpeted living room, collect, 2430745, Grand Rap­ dining room, bath, 3 bed­ ids. 4142c rooms, modern kitchen with birch cupboards, built-in stove and refrigerator,, recessed For Sale — 3 white sable collie lighting; basement and oil puppies, 2 pure white. Make furnace; small barn with at­ excellent pets or stock dogs. tached garage; if you are Call WI 5-3684. 41c looking for a nice home in the country, better take a look For Sale — 200 bales of straw, at this. large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. JUST LISTED — Nashville; im­ OL 33178. 41-tfc mediate possession of this 3 bedroom modern home; living For Sale — Farmcote. the best and dining rooms; 4 piece bam paint there is. Red and bath, small kitchen, basement, white. Will demonstrate, ph. gas furnace, garage; low OL 33178. 41tfc down payment NEW LISTING — owner would For Sale — 30” Frigldaire Elec­ like to trade this small mod­ tric stove in A-l condition, em dwelling for home in the $58; Also, wanted night work country; living room, bath, for practical nurse. ’ 4838 kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement Thornapple Lake Road. 41p and new gas furnace, garage. Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9-3338 Deer in Southern Michigan Southern Michigan’s deer herd is in the midst of a population explosion which has jumped its numbers to nearly 40,000 animals, with much of the increase occurring since 1950. Whitetails are found in all 34 counties south of Highway M-20 with highest pop­ ulations located in Montcalm, Gratiot, Saginaw, Barry, Calhoun, and KAlamazoo counties. Primarily because of excellent food conditions, which have boosted production to a high level, south­ ern Michigan’s deer population is increasing at an estimated rate of about 14 percent each year. The region’s deer herd, under present hunting regulations and range conditions, is. expected to continue its rapid growth. It may number 60,000 animals by 1965, and 100,000 by 1970. Likely places for seeing deer include the Gratiot-Saginaw state game area where the above pictures were taken, Barry state game area, Waterloo recreation area in Jackson and Washtenaw counties, and Fort Custer recreation. area near Battle Creek.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation Washer & Dryer Milo Hill, Salesman WI 5-2766 RADIO ’AMD TELEVISION r Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, For Rut Main Street, OL 3 9421 tfc. For Reni — Two 3betfruoin modem apartments, centrauy Trucking «- Livestock to lore) located. Phone OL 3-3221 sales. Alio gen’l trucking. Rob­ 3Ttftr ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc For Rent—Small modern house?" For Balo — Aluminum Storm suitable forcouple. Gas heat. Doors, Windows and Siding. Wire E. Fleming, 403 MHComplete Sales, and Service die St., 40tfc Winans Window Service OL • -------_5^For Rent Second floor, 2 rooms, bath and kitchen, furn. SEE US FOR Mature adults only. Concrete 4 Light weight Blocks apt Aluminum and Steel Windows Available March 18th. Utilities Mor tar, Cement, Mortar Sand furnished. Call in person, aft­ Cement Gravel & Road Grave] ernoons. Character references । required. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, PENNOCK 401 N. State St., Nashville. CONCRETE PRODUCTS . Phone OL 32791 Nashville. Michigan COMPLETE $339.95 Advertised in the Fann & Home Section BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 32641.__________ ~45tfc If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try LOUSE'S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUGSTORE News Ads wwiijiiw Bring Results ■ I I I THE NATIONAL RIFLE’ Johnson's Furniture Main Street, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-6057 ��Off to Hazel Dell School in the morning With books, her lunch and a chum. You better believe they have secrets. And they’re safe ‘cause the word is mum. Here’s a moment the girls will remember. So proud as the flag is unfurled. When it reaches the top of that 20-foot pole It’s flying on top of the world. Each day means another tough problem . .. A mixture of pleasure and strife. Learn to smile as you face them, honey, You’ll have problems the rest of your life. Boys can be downright ornery. And girls always get in the way. But when brothers need extra ball players, Even sister’s invited to play. (See Next Page) �trazine and Simazine herbicides work for you all season with one planting-time application. Provide safe, effective control of weeds —including grasses—through to harvest. They work even when you can't— in wet, rainy weather. In fields too soggy to cultivate—where conditions are best for weeds to thrive and flourish. This year weed corn when you plant. Call 1^1 EE your dealer today and reserve your supply. H E R B .c . □ E WEED CONTROL that still works even when you can't GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS * Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation • SAW MILL RIVER ROAD, ARDSLEY, NEW YORK �r With chickens, hogs and the dairy. There’s always work to be done. But watching the ducks make pigs of themselves Makes feeding them kind of fun. Scrubbing up milking equipment Is a job that has to be done Even though she avoids playing hooky. She knows it will never be fun. Today helping mother bake cookies. Tomorrow, a home of her own. Many memories with mom in the kitchen Will still be fresh when she’s grown. NON­ With the cookie dough washed from her fingers And the men folk still out of the house, It's quiet enough to practice a spell On a waltz . . . maybe Johann Straus. STOP GROWTH! Non-Stop Growth ... to increase the profit potential from your young stock—Pullets ready to lay at the proper time—Calves that grow non-stop from birth to freshening—Pigs with heavier weaning weights for earlier marketing. Get research developed Wayne "More for your Money" starting feed programs today. WAYNE FEEDS ALLIED MILLS, INC. Bulldart of Tomorrow'^ Fat ds... Today ! Executive Offices: Chicago, III. • Mills at: Guntersville, Ala. • Troy, Ala. • Gainesville, Ga. • Peoria, III. • East St. Louis. III. • Fort Wayne, Ind. • Mason City, la. • Omaha, Neb. * Buffalo, N. Y. • Everson, Pa. Memphis, Tennessee • Fort Worth, Texas • Portsmouth, Virginia Father and daughter together Watching the sun fade away. It’s a mighty nice way for a farm girl To climax a wonderful day. ’ �[Win Big Money in the *100,0001 check winners [Terramyciri Egg Money ContestJT0DAY! 11312 LOOK for this coupon... It contains your own individual number. If your number matches a number at your dealer's who sells Egg Feeds containing Terramycin, YOU’VE ALREADY WON USE THE EGG MONEY COUPON YOU’LL FIND IN THE LEADING POULTRY & OTHER FARM MAGAZINES (PoMttry Tribune • A.P.J. Egg Producer • Everybodys Poultry Macuin* . Farm Journal • Successful Farming • The Farmer Prairie Farmer • Wallaces Farmer • Dakota Farmer • Ohio Fanner Michigan Farmer • Indiana Farmer • Kansas Farmer . Virginia Poultryman . Progressive Farmer • American Agriculturist • PemnytvMia Farmer \ \ 1 I f / WINTWICE: Enter the $10,000 Sweepstakes, too. Do it now. TERRAMYCIN ® stAKo or exnmacvcuM N,w Vofk 171 N- *• GET THE EXTRA BENEFITS OF TERRAMYCIN IN EGG FEEDS EVERYJ)AY! Make sense? MAKES MONEY! THE BASIC DRUG IN EGG FEEDS �1954 — Tore down the old house that stood here and put up this attractive, modern farm house. Mrs. Knutson is the official bookkeeper. THE PAY-OFF IS IN THE S ystemized fanning, which includes the orderly growth of farm automation, is becoming the most important means for achieving success on today’s farms. TOP FARMER asked Dick Walburn of Badger Northland, Inc.' (one of the Country’s leaders in farm automation) to tell us what is causing this big surge in farm automation, what are some of the problems to consider and what can be expected in the future. Here are some of his comments:' “Necessity is the mother of invention” . . . and necessity brought about mechanization on the farm. Two factors were chiefly responsible . . . one was the shortage of hired help that existed after World War II, and the other was the cost­ price squeeze that evolved during this period. Dairy farmers were the first to mechanize, adopting the bam cleaner to do their cleaning. Mechanized feeding was not as readily accepted by the dairy farmer as the beef farmer; however as herds have grown larger, mechanized feeding has become more important. Without mechaniza­ tion, these two chores took a good portion of the working day (in addition to being a back-break­ ing job) and limited the number of animals one ( man could manage properly. When the price of milk dropped, a fanner had but two choices if he wanted to stay in business: (1) Increase his production or (2) Lower the cost of his present production. Either way, he had to mechanize. Beef farmers have been faster to adopt me­ chanized feeding than dairy fanners. They were hard hit by the cost-price squeeze of the 50’s, and mechanical feeding was one of the solutions to their problems. Greater silage utilization has de­ veloped in an effort to cut the cost of gains, plus supply consumer demand for leaner meat. The advent of high moisture com storage, in concrete or steel silos, has done much to advance the cause of stored feeding programs. Feeding beef animals at a medium or high level of silage, plus a proper amount of com and protein supple­ ment results in a carcass grade that is little be­ low that of animals on a high energy ration. Feed­ ing silage not only allows a farmer to produce meat at a lower cost but allows him to raise more meat per acre. Hog farmers have been the last to enter into mechanization. Mechanized feeding and cleaning would have reached them eventually; however, 1960 — Built the large loose housing pole bam shown in the rear . . . the first step in a and milking area. their entry was hastened by the market condi­ tions of 1959 and '60. Hog producers turned to confined feeding and farrowing programs, and slanted their efforts toward producing leaner meat at lower cost. Self-feeders and overhead grain augers have become very popular. Manure removal has remained the hog farmers’ big prob­ lem. Although some lagoons have proved success­ ful, many problems remain unsolved. Badger Northland dealers have installed both bam clean­ ers and augers in hog houses for removing ma­ nure, and both have proved successful. Current trend in hog manure removal is through the use of lagoons. This method results in the loss of the manure and also creates a dispersal problem of the effluent. Pollution of neighboring streams, surface as well as underground, seems to be in­ evitable with this method of removal and it is doubtful if the public will tolerate lagoon opera­ tion over a period of time. TOMORROW'S FEEDING METHODS Dairy Vary limited pasturing will be used, prob­ ably only on land that is suited for little else. Hay­ making on a large scale will not be practiced un­ less means are round to distribute mis feed me­ chanically. Limited hayfeeding will be done in self feeders. Pelleting of feeds is’not too apt to become common practice unless more economi­ cal means of pelleting can be devised. Low mois­ ture grass silage and com silage will become the two most important feeds to a dairyman. Oat silage will also become more widely adapted by dairy farmers. Dairymen using high energy, high protein silages will probably cut the amount of grain and concentrates they presently use. Free stall housing, a recent development, will replace loose housing, and many stanchion bams. Indoor feeding with mechanical bunk feeders will be­ come common practice on free stall setups; how­ ever the trend to outside feeding should continue strong. A mechanical method of distribution will probably be developed for “in-stall” feeding. All reeding will be done mechanically A single man operation will produce 1,000,00a lbs. of milk. Fully mechanized, one man will be able to man­ age 85 to 80 milk cows. Many of these operators will have their heifers raised by contracting. Beef Confined feeding will be used in every phase of beef operations, from brood cows to finished �1961 — First two Harvestores erected — one for haylage and the other for corn silage. At the same time the first two auto­ matically fed bunk feeders were installed. A push of a button does the feeding. ' 1962 — Erected two more Harvestores, extended one of the feeding bunks and built a third one, forming an arc around the central feeding auger. PLANNING! steers. Feedlots 'will become larger and “time­ clock” feeding will take over. Cattle will be fed automatically, six to eight times a day. All ra­ tions will be premeasured and premixed as they are fed, providing a perfectly balanced ration. Low moisture grass silage, com silage and high moisture com will form the bulk of the feeding requirements in the Com Belt. Sorghum silage and low moisture grass will be fed in the south. Trench or bunker silos in the south and southwest will be replaced by upright structures on all but the largest farms. Even then, the “silos in the ground" will be mechanized. Bam cleaners will, become a common sight in feedlots as operators continue to mechanize every phase of their oper­ ation. Indoor feeding will become more preva­ lent as operators strive not only to control the feeding of their animals, but their environment as well. Hogs Confined feeding and farrowing of hogs will be stepped up greatly in the next couple years. Many operators will completely control the en­ vironment of these hogs. Inside feeding with climatic controls will be commonplace in the Com Belt. Fewer hogs will be run with cattle as beef farmers turn to heavier silage feeding. Units for feeding out 5,000 head a year will not be uncommon. Average operators will turn out a minimum of 1,000 head annually. S P F hogs will probably become prominent as operators strive for greater efficiency. Pasturing or partial confinement on pasture will only be practiced by smaller operators. Silage feeding (com silage and low moisture grass) to sows will be com­ monly practiced. "Limited feeding” is fast being adopted by hog farmers in an effort to produce leaner meat with a better feed conversion ratio. Putting hogs on limited feed results in a slightly longer feeding period but this is offset by a better market price and lower cost of gain Manure problems will be greatly increased with these larger setups; however, we don’t believe lagoons are the answer. More and more bam cleaners, and augers, are being installed in these units. Me­ chanical removal of manure into holding tanks looks promising. The manure is turned into a liquid which can be pumped out into a tank spreader, and from here it is spread on the fields to take advantage of its fertilizing value. �i <* - Len+en Dishes Gan By Jan Palmquist O n Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco, one of the famous restaurants specializes in its crab casserole. To make this, place a layer of crabmeat in a casserole, cover with a layer of cream sauce and sprinkle with lemon juice; add another layer of cream sauce, top with grated sharp cheese and bake. All of which reminds us that it’s time to plan meals geared to the Lenten season. Probably the one food we draw upon most for Lenten fare is seafood although dairy products and eggs otter endless possibilities also. Then there are vegetable dishes upon which we can lavish our imagination in transforming into main dishes. Give your Lenten meals a lift by varying your basic foods. If you’re looking for interesting ideas seafood always provides a ready answer. Creamed tuna needs only a little “face-liftmg" by combining with shrimp to become Seafood Supreme or some other tempting main dish, while frozen fish offers marvelous fare. Versatile cheese combines well with almost any food for an entree — it proves especially de­ licious when used with shrimp and mushrooms, possibly in a casserole . . . Make wide use of casseroles — try one made up of cheese and shrimp, or one of creamed salmon and parsley rice . .. Plan tempting dishes using eggs and cheese in souffles or omelets. You’ll want to include vegetables in your'meal planning also, combining vegetables with sauces in casserole dishes ... An easy salad with mixed vegetable juices and canned shrimp plus unflavored gelatin lends attractiveness to a Lenten meal. Served in ring style, the molded salad becomes festive enough for guests. If we sprinkle our Lenten menus with imagination our families will not tire of our cooking and we’ll find ourselves using many of these special dishes over and over throughout the year. SAVORY BAKED PERCH 1 package (12 ounces) frozen perch fillets, partly thawed Melted butter, salt, and pepper H teaspoon basil I tablespoons chopped onion IVt tablespoons diced green pepper 2 tomatoes, cut into wedges Salt, pepper, and butter Thaw fish just enough to separate fillets. Arrange in greased shallow baking dish. Brush with melted butter. Season with salt and pepper. Sprinkle basil, onion, and green pepper over the fish. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 15 minutes. Then remove from oven, arrange tomato wedges around fish, season with salt and pepper, and dot with butter. Return to hot oven and bake about 15 minutes longer, or until fish is easily flaked with a fork. Makes 3 servings. JELLIED SHRIMP SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 1 cup cold canned mixed vegetable juices 23/4 cups hat canned mixed vegetable juices 44 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 5-ounce cans shrimp, drained 44 cup diced celery l/4 cup diced green pepper 44 Soften gelatine in cold vegetable juices. Dissolve thoroughly in very hot vegetable juices, stirring well. Season with salt, pepper and lemon juice. Chill until the mixture is the consistency of unbeaten egg white. Fold in shrimp, celery and green pepper. Turn into large ring mold or 8 individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on salad greens. Serve with mayonnaise or salad dressing. Yield: 8 servings �. . Delicious PLANKED FLOUNDER FILLETS 2 packages (12 ounces each) frozen flounder fillets 2 tablespoons butter, melted Salt, pepper, and paprika 1 package (3Mi ounces) whipped potatoes 1 cup water M cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 2 ripe tomatoes, halved Grated Parmesan cheese 1 package (9 ounces) frozen Italian green beans 4 lemon wedges Place fish on foil on broil­ er rack, brush with melted butter, sprinkle with salt, pepper, and paprika, and broil about 4 inches from heat, turning once and bast­ ing with butter. Remove fish from broiler when just slightly underdone, about 10 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare the potatoes with the water, milk, salt, and butter ac­ cording to package direc­ tions or prepare your own 'mashed potatoes. Place the fillets on a welloiled plank. Also, place to­ mato halves on plank and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. With a pastry tube or spoon, make the potatoes into a decorative border on the edge of the plank. Pipe potato nests to border both sides of fish. Sprinkle the potatoes with paprika. Place plank under broiler, close' to heat, until potatoes are browned, and the fish may be flaked easily with a fork, about 5 minutes. Meanwhile, cook the Italian beans, as the package directs. To serve, place the hot buttered Ital­ ian green beans attractive­ ly on the plank in potato nests. Garnish the. plank with the lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings. Here, at last, is a deluxe, multicycle washer that is really simple to operate. There are no “mystery” controls. You have full command of all cycle variations for different fabrics and soil situations. You are the boss. You always know what the machine is doing. You launder with confidence and joy. SEAFOOD SUPREME % cup ripe olive, 1 (6ki or 7-ounce) can tuna 3 labletpoon; butter or margarine <4 cup lifted flour 2 cupi milk I teatpoon prepared mtulard !4 teatpoon IForceeUrMre tauce Dun Tebatco tauce 1 (5-ounce) can deveined thrimp Paltry thellt or rice Cut olives into large pieces. Drain oil from tuna into sauce­ pan; add butter. Heat until butter melts, blend in flour. Add milk and cook and stir until thickened. Stir in seasonings, olives, undrained shrimp and tuna. Serve hot in pastry shells, on rice or over toast or waffles. Makes 4 servings. In addition, this new washer has Speed Queen’s famous 12 lb. capacity Stainless Steel tub .. . automatic lint and sediment removal . . . smooth fluid drive . . . plus loads of other features that mean long life, dependable service, and low upkeep cost. See your Speed Queen dealer ... or write for literature describing automatic washers, electric or gas dryers, wringer washers, combination washer-dryer. Address: Speed Queen, A Division of McGraw-Edison Co., Ripon, Wis. FAMED IN THE FOR DEPENDABILITY HOME . . . IN COIN-OP LAUNDRIES �BAKED COD WITH DILL FICKLE SAUCE 1 package (1 pound) frozen skinless cod fillets Melted butter Salt, pepper, and paprika 14 cup butter cup chopped diU pickle Vs teaspoon sugar K Place frozen block of cod in greased shallow baking dish. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with salt, pepper, and paprika. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 50 min­ utes. Remove from oven. Meanwhile, melt butter in saucepan. Add chopped pickle and sugar and heat gently about 5 minutes. Pour over baked fish and serve at once. Serve with baked potatoes, if desired. Makes 4 servings. DIA.MOMD ■J1IVTS I CUcoto's.ftoit hcltlf Raifaurmf A glamorous setting to enjoy fabtflous Food at modest prices. COMPLETE $O$5 DINNERS from FeAtnrlnr VKAI. CUTLET HAWAIIAN k 24 Other Superb Eutreei LuNchtons from $1.10 CREpiT CARDS HONORED across from the Michael Todd Theatre ‘Mutiny on the Bounty' CHICAGO NEW YORK'S exciting Sait Side Hotel L W I ■ comfort, convanionco, luxury at W roatoaablo rotas . . , from $8.85 tingle, $11.15 double, including TV and air-conditioning ... plus free swim­ ming In Olympic pool on premises. Special family, week-end and ' stay in Mexico City, than Continental Hotel Luma. Centrally located — close to shops — restaurants — night spots. Excellent American and International cuisine. 150 attractive guest rooms and suites, with bath, from $6.00 (U.S. currency). Park­ ing for guests. For informa­ tion write— Or Caatact yaar group rates . . . Convenient to 5th Avenue, Grand Central Station, Air Una Tarminaif, CHEESE SOUFFLE WITH MUSHROOM SAUCE Mid-Town Business Appointmanti ... Alt good reasons cup butter cup flour 1 cup milk M teaspoon salt for wide acceptance by busi­ W ness and pleasure travelers "the Hotel Lexington Avonvo 30*410? JIM'BOUND K If you are not now a sub­ scriber to this newspaper, you should be! The most powerful voice in the media field today is the voice of the hometown newspapers of country America. Dash of cayenne (4-ozJ packages freshly shredded cheddar cheese (2 cups) 4 eggs 2 Make a white sauce with the butter, flour, milk, salt and cayenne. When thickened, add shredded cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Remove from the heat and add beaten yolks of 4 eggs; mix well. Slowly pour this mixture into stiffly beaten whites of 4 eggs. Mix and blend carefully but thoroughly. Pour into a 2-quart casserole and bake 1 hour in a 300°F. oven. Serve at once with Mushroom Sauce. Makes 6 servings. To make Mushroom Sauce; Drain 1 (2-oz.) can mushrooms and save the liquid. Brown mushrooms in 1 tablespoon butter. Add mushroom liquid to 1 (10-oz.) can cream of mushroom soup and K cup milk and cook until mixture is smooth. Add browned mush­ rooms. Makes IM cups sauce. �What’s 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 Flameless Electric Range has a surface cooking platform that glides out like a drawer. After dinner, you slide it back in—out of the way. Exclusive pantry shelf holds extra pots and pans. And notice the controls. They’re at eye level- Click! mounted at 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, drip 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. Onlyhehasit. Youcanbesure...if#8 �Bu Susan Lowe Our children may not be able to participate in the egg rolling contest on the White House lawn but they can have their early morn­ ing egg hunt right at home. Whether you use hard boiled eggs that have been colored and decorated or candy eggs is a matter of choice and family tradition of course but even the busi­ est mother will have time to delight the children on Easter morning with pretty, sparkling baskets that can be made in a few moments with cottage cheese con­ tainers and aluminum foil. Just rinse out the con­ tainers, dry and cover with foil. Tape foil so it is secure. Form a handle by folding a strip of foil over and over to make a band about an inch wide and 14 inches long. Tape to sides of bas­ ket . . . there it is ... a sturdy, silver Easter bas­ ket. Decorate with ribbon or flowers, held with cello­ phane tape. HOoT mom! THeYre Fun New s@ibh treats DELICIOUS—TOO! SWEET AND CRUNCHY COMBO OF NESTLES EXCLUSIVE BUTTERSCOTCH FLAVORED And ... if you’d like to make Easter breakfast completely trouble free, we suggest the traditional ham and eggs, baked in the oven in “just the right size foil containers”, fashioned by your own fingers. Here’s the recipe: MORSELSAND KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES: into rectangular bars! Build a Crispy Man! SCOTCH TREATS RICE KRISPIES Combine and place over hot (not boiling) water: one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestli’s* Butterscotch Morsels and Vi c. peanut butter. When butterscotch melts, stir till blended. Remove from heat Add 3 c. Kellogg’s Rice Krispies and stir till well coated with butterscotch mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls 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 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestle’s® Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels; stir to blend. Be your own artist! Baked Ham and Eggs in Foil: Make foil pans from double thickness of heavy duty foil by turning up edges of foil all around and mitering comers. Pour a little melted butter in each pan. Arrange slices of "ready-to-serve” ham in one pan. Brush with orange marmalade and top with banana slices. Break eggs in second foil pan, pour on 1 tablespoon of cream for each egg and season. Place foil pans on a cookie sheet and bake in a hot oven (400°F.) for 25 minutes or until eggs are done to your liking. When done, slide foil pans onto serving plat­ ter and add cinnamon toast sticks kept hot in a foil package to go with this de­ licious breakfast It’s fun, too, to decorate a cake in basket fashion, and ever so easy to do if you use an angel food cake for the basis of your operations. �“LOOK WHAT THE BUNNY BROUGHT*’ EASTER CAKE Make your favorite recipe for angel food cake 2 tablespoons vegetable shortening 14 cup light corn syrup 3 tablespoons water 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Vour favorite recipe for seven-minute frosting Jelly bean candies Prepare and bake cake in a 10-inch tube pan. Cool; remove from pan. Combine shortening, light com syrup and water in saucepan. Bring just to a boil over moderate heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add semi­ sweet chocolate morsels and stir until smooth. Prepare seven-minute frosting. To put together Easter cake, place cake on serving Slate, wide end at top. Frost with semi-sweet chocolate osting. To make wicker design on basket use X of the seven-minute frosting in a cake decorator or paper cone — with tip snipped off. Put straight, vertical lines of white frosting at about IM-inch intervals on chocolate-frosted sides of cake. Fill in between vertical lines with 2 “X’s”. Finish with any desired pattern of edging around top rim of cake. Pile remaining frosting in center top of cake to resemble “nest”. Fill “nest” with jelly beans. If desired, a basket handle may be made by wrapping ribbon around a strip of paper board; press ends in sides of cake. Yield: 1 10-inch tube cake. Karo’ Syrup adds a wholesome kind of sweetness that’s easy to digest! Karo Syrup adds very special flavor and texture —and dextrose—a sugar that needs no digestion. Your body uses dextrose directly, in its original form, for quick energy. Always use easy-to-digest Karo Syrup. The all-purpose Blue Label Karo or crystal-dear Red Label Karo are perfect for cooking and for baking, delicious as pour-on syrups and so wholesome they’re prescribed for babies* for­ mulas, too. Green Label Karo is the maple-y flavored syrup with rich, fuller body for™ pancakes and waffles. Available in pint and quart bottles, also 5 and 10 lb. cans. You may have this 2 quart Prizer-Ware* casserole for only $5. Just send 2 Karo labels from any size bottles with your check or money order, (do not send cash or stamps) to: KARO CASSEROLE OFFER, P.O. Box 499, Madison Square Station, New York 10, N.Y. Offer limited to Continental U.S. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. Customer must pay any sales tax. Offer expires May 31, 1963. �NEW! IMPROVED! New Pink Liquid VEL CLEANS POTS AND PANS QUICK AND EASY AS GLASSES AND PLATES! Pink Liquid MILDER THAN THE LEADING BABY SOAP New VEL is stepped-up in grease-cutting power! Even the greasiest things in your dishpan come clean fast with new improved VEL It actually cleans pots and pans quick and easy as glasses and plates! That’s because new VEL is stepped-up in grease cutting power. . . stepped-up to help you finish up faster. Yet for all its new ease, VEL is .. . still milder to hands than the leading baby soap! For powder users... NEW VEL POWDER has all the mildness you want in your dishpan —and new grease-cutting power to help you finish faster! �ABOUT YOUR TRAVEL PLANS By Jim Murray /A recent survey showed amazing interest among rural Midwesterners in travel to places near and far. Hence this travel page which may develop into a regular section of Farm and Home. We'll give you straight dope on places to go, what to see, and hosts that give the most for the money. Also tour ideas that reduce travel costs. So we can be sure to cover the vacation spots of most interest to you, let's hear of your travel plans—where you want to go, what you want to do there, what Farm and Home Section can do to help you get the most for your money. For the best letter received by April 1, 1963, we'll give a weekend for two-in Chicago, Minneapolis or Kan­ sas City, your choice. A luxurious suite at the Am­ bassador East Hotel in Chicago, the Leamington in Minneapolis or the Bellerive in Kansas City. Won­ derful meals. The best show or sporting event in town. Just write to Jim Murray, Travel Editor, in care of this newspaper. • Midwesterners are pouring into California at the rate of 5,000 a month, 1,000 of them with the intention of moving there for good. California is full of wonderful things to see, seashore, moun­ tains, valleys and cities. It is also a real madhouse in some areas, with many problems because of too many people and cars. Plan your California trip carefully, talk with others who have been there recently and, if you gpt die move-to-California bug, look around carefully before picking your spot. Well have some wonderful stories on California for you soon. • Florida is die favorite winter resort of the Midwest because it’s: 1) relatively dose and 2) usually warm. You can’t be sure of swimming weather during December and January, but when it is dear and warm, Florida can be just beauti­ ful. Lots of variety here — beaches and pools, wilderness areas, exciting cities, all sorts of sports events. Many travelers now go on to die islands not far away — Jamaica, Virgin Islands, the Ba­ hamas. Even those of us who won’t ever go there like to read about these fabulous tropical places. • Hawaii —Our new state has always been the dream vacation and travel to Hawaii has zoomed recently. By ship or air it’s a beautiful trip and, if your stay there is well-planned, it’s a fabulous experience. We can’t all remain long enough to learn how to ride a surfboard, but die flowers, mountains, food and people are wonderful. A day or two in San Francisco or Seatde would be fi rwling on die cake. • The East — In summer and fall Eastern United States is a big favorite. Go to Washington to see how the government is run — more of us should. If you like history the area is full of it. New Eng­ land is terrific in die fall. Very interesting in summer too. New York is great to some people, a mess to others. • Well talk later about Latin countries too. You’ll be surprised how many Americans travel to Europe, South America, even Asia, Africa and Australia. The old globe is getting to be about the rire of a hadrethaH • When all die dreaming is done many of us will, from choice or necessity, vacation in the good old Midwest. Some of us even emoyed this brutal winter. Lakes and streams will call us DINKUM COCSTm * SPtVICM AU NOW NATIONWIDE HOTELS ATLANTA, GEORGIA DtoktarPton Our reputation BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA DtakhrTltvta CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Atofcilllfflri «Rt—R Wtot KNOXVILLE, TFintlWl FvmMBaM NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE DtMMn* SmBmh AMARILLO, TEXAS CYRTtoRi MW bM CroMroeds Storth Motor Ibb ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Howari Motor |ATLANTA,^OBQRGIA DALLAS, TEXAS TropfcMM Im DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Bow< iBtowMH infrtfliii DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Bob *a Mi Botoi Coort 5r> DENVER, COLORADO CutoMhi Daw Hotoi FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Hmrt Motor Mr FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Town ft CoMty Mr FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Tow« H—i Motor Hotoi JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA GoiRm flood* Motor LoRr LAS VEGAS. NEVADA JatoiMoW LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY CawMHMMbH MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE CtoMoiMtoi spreading ■T. LOUIS, MISSOURI Dtotooaat Motel SUFFERN, NEW YORK Motel Ob Tta Mooateta TUCSON, ARIZONA rtatopBtoi TULSA, OKLAHOMA ■totob MstorBsM MONTREAL, CANADA Raby F«»*i Motor Hotel ■KBDKV-A-flKKVICS From coast to coast, the word is out that dinkler hotels are definitely the place to stop. It’s easy to understand whys More and more people are discov­ ering that the dinkler tradition of fine innkeeping assures them superb service, unfailing comfort and the gracious courtesy associated with the very best. Is there any better reason for a reputation to spread? Next time, stop at a dinkler hotel (or make a reservation ahead of time). You’ll see what everyone’s talking about. For information and reservations, see your travel agent �Try adding crouton-crisp Diamond Walnuts to all your favorite salads. You’ll find they do as much for vegetables, chicken and seafood as they do for fruits. The Diamond Walnut Salads, shown above, are from our little recipe folder, “Salads Are Nuts About Diamonds.” If your grocer can’t supply you with a complimentary copy, our printer will mail one to you for the cost of handling. Just send your name, address and 100 to Diamond Walnut Salads, Box 1415, Clinton, Iowa. You’ll find Diamond Walnuts at ’cM.iFONNU all fine food stores, in the shell in 1 lb. and 2 lb. cellophane bags, or already shelled in clear bags and vacuum cans. And you’re always sure of the choicest, freshest walnuts in any pack­ age stamped with this sign of the Diamond <^> -' ■ . WALNUTS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-03-21.pdf 87a72aab933b8c9f23c8fdce106fd07b PDF Text Text ?CHsl.ivillr VOLUME 90 10 Cents a copy Maple Valley Schools Two girls were named as the top students in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School this week. Out of a possible 4 points, Jane Randall, was named the Valedictorian of her class with 3.62 points. Donnya Howard was named Salutatorian with a total of 3.42. Both girls were active in out­ side interests, as well as being top students, scholastically. Jane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, was active in the Band, and was acting as Student Director. She was a member of the National Honor Society, a member of the Future Teachers Club, the Student Council and participated in the class plays. She also won the distinction of the D.A.R. Award. Donnya is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard of JANE RANDALL Lawrence Highway, Nashville. She served as the president of the National Honor Society, the president of the Future Nurses Club, was also a mem­ ber of the Future Homemakers. She participated in her class plays, girl's basketball, was a The Nashville High School Majorette and also was a class Speech Class, under the guid­ officer. ance of Mrs. Elbert Carpenter, Named valedictorian for the 1963 class at the Vermontville held their local speech contest name Band receives good rating On Saturday, March 16, the Maple Valley Nashville High School Band traveled to Plain­ well to compete in the District 10 Band and Orchestra Festival. Over 80 bands and orchestras were in competition for ratings and very few first division rat­ ings were given. Nashville re­ ceived a second division in the Class C area. Other ratings were: Caledon­ ia n, Martin III, Hamilton I, Delton I, Byron Center III, Comstock Perk HI. and Port­ land, I. Other bands in this area to receive ratings were: Way­ land IH, Lakewood II, Ixtwell n, Hastings I, Middleville in, and Ionia I. The next event scheduled for the band is the Blue & Gold Re­ vue which will be held on April 25. Jackpot has winner Mrs. Edith Jones of Nashville won the $50 jackpot in Friday night's Bank Night drawing. The script was picked up at Farmers Gas 4 OU station. Next week's jackpot will ing was done by Howard Lind­ say and Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ gomery did preliminary judging on Wednesday afternoon. Eight students were selected to go to Hastings on March 28 for the district contest. Includ­ ed in these, are: Karla Carpen­ ter and Joyce Newland, Inter­ pretative readings; Sue Maurer and Sue Hansen, Declamations; Barbara Weber and Diane Gar­ vey, Orations; and Jack Gard­ ner 'and Carolyn Koeppe, Hu­ morous readings. Other schools taking part in the district contest will be: Hastings, Charlotte, Ionia, as Greta Firster volunteer worker top students GARY CAMPBELL KATHY WEILER DONNYA HOWARD Eight speech students to speak at Regional daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Weller. She had a 3.93 average for her record. She has been active in Student Council, the Year­ book, Future Teachers, Class of­ ficer, Jr. and Sr. plays, and the band. Gary Campbell was named the Salutatorian of the Ver­ montville High School, with a 3.6 average. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Campbell of Kinsel Highway. Gary has been busy in various activities including: Student Council, class offices, FTA, Yearbook. Jr. and Sr. plays, he also played football and participated in track. T^UMBER 42 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURS., MARCH 21, 1963 Infant son dies well as Nashville. The local speech class was very grateful for the amount of interested adults who attended the Wednesday, night, contest, and expressed appreciation to the two judges. SUMMER FLUORIDE PROGRAM TO BE HELD The Fluoride program will be held again this summer. This program will Include pre­ school, 2nd, 5th and 8th grade students. Children in these grades will receive letters at school this week. Those with pre-school youngsters should contact Mr. Ben Mason or Mrs. Earl Pennock before March 27. Medical self-help class completed Graveside services were held Monday afternoon at the River­ The Medical Self-Help ciass, side Cemetery in Hastings, for David Robert Varney, who died given by Police Chief Wm. Kel­ Sunday morning at Pennock sey, over the past weeks, has now come to a close. Hospital. The examination was -given March 12th with the average The baby was born at 11:01 on being 90% right. p.m. Friday at Pennock Hos­ score successfully complet­ pital. the son of Robert and ingThose the course include: Fred Ardeen (Decker) Varney of Rt. Ackett, Allen Cobb, Evelyn 1, Nashville. Cobb, Justin Cooley, RoseLee In addition to his parents, he Dawson, Eldon Day, Marjorie is survived by a brother, Russell, Fisher, Ione Glidden, Genevieve a sister, Lorna; his grandpar­ Kelsey. Rosalie Murphy, Joseph ents, Mr. and Mr. Owen Var­ Shaw, Laduska Sheldon, Na­ ney of Rt. 1, Nashville, and Mr. than Sheldon, Ada Skedgell, An­ and Mrs. Ard Decker of Ver­ nabelle Showalter. Another course will be started montville. A great-grandmother, Mrs. Louise Varney, of Hastings in the near future and those who missed classes may make also survives. them up with the new class. Win Schuler talks to Lions Club here Mrs. Greta Firster, teacher in the Nashville High School, has been named an area volunteer speaker for the Peace Corps. Mrs. Firster is one of an in­ creasing number of throughout the country who have volunteered their services in order to help make known the wide variety of overseas service opportunities with the Peace Corps. The agency was created in 1961 by President Kennedy to send qualified Americans to help other nations raise their economic and educational lev­ els. win Behulsr and Etalne Foots seem to bo getting a kick out of their discussion of the “Ins and outs" of restaurant business. Schuler, probably Michigan's most famous restaurant proprietor, gave the Nashville Lions plenty of “food for thought" when he spoke to them Monday night Nashville News Photo, �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 19S3 Con-Con weekly report an analysis emphasizing the stronger civil rights section of­ fered in the proposed new Con­ stitution has been prepared and mailed to pastors of the 2,600 BARNES-MASON DISTRICT INK WHITE------Mrs. Fred Garrow meniuer congregations affiliated with the Michigan Council of Churches. The church council has en­ dorsed the revised document Rexall Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartweU. , Mr. and Mrs. Johnny BarDr. Tom Myers is taking Connie Baxter spent the week rone and Wyman Gould were end at home. Larry Detter was some Post-graduate work at dinner guests Sunday of Mr. a Saturday night guest and . Cook County Hospital in Chi­ and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. David cago. He expects to be gone for ilyBaxter were callers. one week. Mrs. Alice Steele and children He will be joined at the end Mrs. Lola Reynard enter­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tained the Kalamo Womens of the week by Mrs. Myers and Bowdish Saturday afternoon. Club Wednesday afternoon and they will return to Nashville on Mr. and Mrs. George Sked- refreshments were served fol­ Sunday. gell entertained the Maple Wood lowing the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Farm Bureau Saturday evening. Callers of Mrs. Fem Mix Sun­ ner called on Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon were Mr. and Fred Garrow Saturday after­ Mrs. Duane Wilis and family, noon. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merwhich Michigan voters will be vin Davis Sunday afternoon asked to approve at the polls were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monday, April 1. Harold C. Mc­ Cutcher, John Davis and Chas. Kinney, Jr., director of general ■Liebhauser. operations for the council, said Randy and Barbara Ames in releasing the report: spent the week end with their "Civil rights have always . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ been an historic concern in son Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Michigan churches. Here is an Ames came for them Sunday important contribution to an un­ derstanding of the solid achieve­ ments in the proposed Consti­ bipartisan and with eight mem­ tution. It should help people bers, would.be created with the see the strong moral content of “permanence and prestige" its constitutional origin would give. the document." "Nothing would be gained Authors of the report distrib­ THE WINNER OF OUR uted by the council include and much would be lost with ANNIVERSARY James K. Pollock, U. of M. respect to individual rights if GIFT WATCH political scientist who headed the new constitution were rejec­ Was Mr. Charles McVey Con Con's Committee on Rights, ted,” the delegates wrote. "AU the new and‘ expanded and Michigan State University President John A. Hannah, rights, including the equal proand nondiscrimination tectlon chairman of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission. Seven other clause, would be lost." said Michigan The report . Con Con delegates, both Re­ publican and Democrats, joined could lead the way for other states with the new provisions in writing the analysis. The delegates made these and be the first to create a civ­ il rights agency in its basic law. 20% points: 1. All traditional rights of in­ It added: "Your choice, then, can be dividuals in the present consti­ WATCHES tution are retained, including determined on these two simple freedom of speech, worship, as­ facts: "1. If the new constitution is sembly and press. , 2. A new clause guaranteeing rejected, . . you will again become ", dependent ' . ' t upon the equal protection of laws and - wholly Legislature "for enjoyment of civil rights, with- T '*’** * these rights and the machinery to carry them out discrimination because of religion, race, color or national out Super "2. If the new constitution is origin, is “the most important adopted, you will have both the addition." 3. Other new or expanded guarantee of these rights and rights give the individual the the machinery to carry them 'Uicfor SJiydon right to petition “the govern­ out — machinery clothed with ment", not just the Legislature; the permanence and prestige of constitutional status — machin ­ to be assured of fair treatment WUifan in legislative or executive in­ ery that can be further vestigations; and to be guaran­ strengthened by the Legislature, teed an appeal as a matter of but which can never be weak­ Open Nitas ened or abolished by the Legis­ right in a criminal case. 4. Citizens also are protected lature.” against discrimination in state civil service, not only as to de­ motions or removals but also on appointments or promotions, 5. “New political rights” give citizens “the right to know how See legislators vote in committee and on final passage of bills and resolutions”, when hearings nnii are to be held and how public money is spent. (Seaaty -S^ltop 6. Citizens will be protected against arbitrary rules or de­ cisions of an administrative 411 H Stalo OoC3-6089 agency. 7. A civil rights commission, THIS WEEK SPECIALS diamond jubilee As Advcitiscd in Family Weekly, Parade. Sunday newspa­ pers and on Radio and TV. Reg. $1.98 Giant size, 15 oz. BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY . 98c TRANSISTOR BATTERIES 9 volt 239c Reg. $1.75 size CARA NOME HAND CREAM 87c MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100’s ____________ $1.98 One Daily, Plus FREE bottle of 60 capsules BROODER LAMPS $1.00 HOT WATER BOTTLE 2 qt size 88c GIANT PLASTIC PITCHER 29c Be Sure to Check our local Circulars for Hundreds of Special -Bargains at our Rexall Drug Store. Filling your doctor’s prescriptions is the most im­ portant part of our business. Our store has been fill­ ing prescriptions here in the same location since 1885. Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE' 01 3*2581 To take post graduate work News of our neighbors Nashville, Michigan Reg. Norelco $16.50 Shaver Zippo Lighters *2.95 Market Jewelers For a Lovely You REMODEL YOU RANDALL Lumber & Wlalfrial to Suit,! U — Sur! to .JJrat it �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN to be sold by FHA members Sunday callers at the Seely Ore’s were Eva Edger and Su­ san Tinker, Donald Moore, wife and children of Hastings. Call­ ers during the week were A. L. Beystrum and wife of Lan­ sing and Archie and Edna Me-. Connell of Nashville. Mrs. Marie Miller and children called Satur­ day on her grandparents. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 DEPENDABLE — PROMPT Furnace Service NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’ NASHVHXB. MICHIGAN ; Published Weekly tar Nashville Publications. Inc. Entered nt the Poet Office at lashviUe. Berry County. Mlchlxsn as second-class matter BUBSCBIPTIOX BAT1S In advance r and Eaton counties U.M year rttere In U. B. M.W year BdKors and Publishers. John and Aniy Boushton In Wane Air Meeting Mora FmoIBm Boy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 (Church ~S/. Hmtiuy, Midi, Wl5-53$2 To be SURE, come to us for © No question about it, when we do a repair job on your carl You can Members of the local FHA Chapter pose with their advisor, Mrs. Olith Hamilton, as they announce the sale of a special dessert cookbook by their organization. Shown here are: Mary Lou McPherson, financial manager; Sharon Elliot, sales manager; depend on our expert and thor­ ough workmanship for 100*/. sat­ isfaction. Mrs. Hamilton; Ellen Andrus, publicity manager, and Loretta Gardner, chairman. News Ads Bring Results SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED 1‘HAUL ' RENTAL TRAILERS • • • • Guaranteed Trailers Hitch Furnished Free Lights — License — Road Service Free Pick it up here Leave, it anywhere in the US. The Nashville Chapter of the Future Homemakers Associa­ tion is conducting their annual sale of the cookbook, “Favortie Recipes of Home Economics Teachers." . The 1963 edition features des­ serts and party beverages. The books are sold for a fund-rais­ ing project. The 1962 edition which featured meats, can also be obtained from the chapter. The Desserts edition contains a section for cakes, frostlngs, cookies, candy, toppings, cust­ ards, fruit desserts and many more. Some special points In­ clude: foreign recipes, low caloried desserts, cooking tables, spice charts and colorful photo­ graphs. The cookbook will be sold by all the FHA members. Anyone interested may also contact Mrs. Olith Hamilton, the advisor. For any engine work, from a tune-up to a complete overhaul, it pays to come to us! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 0U3-WAT FARM MACHINERY A UCTION Due to other business interests, I will sell at public auction located H mile east .of Nashville on Nashville Highway, or 1 mile south of Vermontville and 3 miles west on THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 Sends delegates to FFA Convention Commencing at 1:00 pm., the following item*: The Nashville FFA Chapter will be represented by Homer Schantz and Mike Hynes at the 35th annual State FFA Conven­ tion. The convention will be held oh the campus of MSU at East Lansing, March.19, 20, and 21st. Homer is now the Chapter Vice President and Mike is the treasurer. They will be asked to serve on committees and to vote on various items while at the convention. Two hundred Michigan farm boys will receive the coveted State Farmer Degree during the convention. Eugene Jarrard’s application for this de­ gree met all of the constitution­ al standards but was judged to be below the top two percent required for the degree. Mike Williams entered an ap­ plication for one of the Nation­ al FFA positions. 1961 Massey Ferguson 35 diesel tractor w/ power adjustable wheels and wheel weights 1962 Massey Ferguson No. 10 PTO haybaler 1961 Massey Ferguson 3-14" I plows ‘ 1961 Massey Fergusor 2 row cultivators 1962 Massey Ferguson 8 ft. 3pt. hitch disc (large discs) 1962 Massey Ferguson rever­ sible scraper blade Massey Ferguson 7 ft. mower Ferguon manure loader Int wagon w/ nearly new grain box Rubber tired wagon w/ Bteel 30 in. grain sides Int 2 row 3 pt hitch com planter Gas Heat FARM MACHINERY Int. 13 hole grain drill w/F4S 22 ft. alum, gr elev w/motor John Deere 2 sec. drag 9 ft. double disc (large discs) Int hayrake ____________ 2 wheel farm______ trailer 2 wheel camping trailer H HP elec, motor 150 gal. gas storage tank Note: All of the above listed machinery is nearly new, has been housed and is ready to use STRAW 300 bales bright straw TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents sale day. No small items ELWOOD GAY, 0W1IER NOW - hTkeTlaeteGet Year Estitute AUTHORIZED DEALER — 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7213 OL 3-3934 WILLUAM J. STANTON A MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS A SALES MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CLERK Plan your sale early and phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 or Hastings, WI �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1863 Photos of happenings in Nashville This picture shows that people really did enjoy the Smor­ gasbord table at Makers during their 16th Anniversary cele­ bration last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Furlong pose with the Regional Sales Manager and the Vice President of Minneapolis - Moline Co., at a recent sales meeting. �4 ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1963 Nashville W. K. Kellogg West Maple Greve, 1963 Map Available Social Studies Greta Firster The Future Teachers state meeting will be held at St. Mary’s Lake March 23, 24 ani 25. The delegates from Maple MENU Valley are: Marcia Edmonds. March 25-29 Michael Cogswell, Russell Mills, Michael Doherty. Marcia is a Mon. — Sloppy Joes, celery candidate for a state office. stix. applesauce, milk. Mrs. Firster will accompany Tues. — Turkey and noodles, them to Friday's meeting. buttered peas, pineapple slices, The World Geography Class bread and butter, milk. Is planning an international Wed. — Scalloped potatoes, luncheon for Friday noon. We buttered corn, mixed fruit cup. won't promise that all the food meat sandwiches and milk. will be eaten. Thurs. — Hot turkey sand­ We are so happy that Mr. wiches, gr. beans, cake squares, Wolff provided our room with milk. a new set of World Books. Our Frl. — Baked beans, veg. set was copyrighted 1923-1928. salad, cheese, bread and butter, The world has certainly milk. changed since then. Menu Subject to change. Our film strip this week was "How a newspaper is pub­ lished.” It was free from the Lansing State Journal. They are also sending about 30 comADVERTISING PAY£ School News VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 • 3901 ^Idd/ien confidence is a ioune ot In time of sorrow, it is indeed comforting to know that every detail of final arrangements will be handled perfectly. Vogt Funeral Home NaslivM* 0L 3-2612 - VenraitviHe CL 9-8955 Dance MICHIGAN OFFtfUAfc HIGHWAY ***»' day last week. A SPECTACULAR PICTURE of Detroit’s skyline, taken during the International Freedom Festival, appears on the front cover of the 1963 Michigan highway map. Admiring a blowup of the cover is State Highway Commis­ sioner John C. Mackie who urges persons writing for a map to use a post card. For a free map, write to: Maps, State Highway Department, Lansing 26. plimentary copies of their paper for three weeks. The program "America On Parade" by Mr. Robert Brou­ wer was very well attended. We wish more adults could have seen these beautiful slides of Canada and the United States. Their musical presentation is very unique. On April 9th, at 7:00, Mr. Robert Richards of MEA, Fu­ ture Teachers coordinator, will speak to the Maple Valley Fu­ ture Teachers group. We invite our parents and friends to join us. Mr. Richards is an interest­ ing speaker. The American Government Class is still studying the pro­ posed Constitution for Michigan. We are working on the Legis­ lative branch now. ■ Our American History records this week were: “The Lincoln Douglas Debates” and the "Mis­ souri Compromise.” Celebrates 55th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Reese of Dowling, will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on March 22nd, at Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Reese have one son, Lloyd. They have spent the past six winters with their son and his wife, Ruth. They also have three1 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr. Reese lists his hobbies as, flowers and berries, and writ­ ing letters back home. Mrs. Reese has been a reporter for 4 newspapers and writes poems. She also enjoys singing. Both enjoy their children and grand­ children. They hope to return to their home in May. Their address in Tampa is 1511 E. LInebaugh Ave., Tampa, 4. at the • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS VFW Hall, Post 8260 Factory—Trained and Equipped With the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Nashville, Michigan Dorrance Hoffman Rebel—Yanks Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Soutk Main - Vensentrile Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent a few days recently with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Robert Hart was ill last week and In Pennock Hospital a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and fam­ ily Friday evening in hotter of the birthday of Darold Chetseman. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuck­ ers of Hastings were Staurday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore were Sunday evening callers. Professional Business DIRECTORY Beedi* Insurant* For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thoma* W. Myer* M. D. Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Saturday, Mar. 23, 9:30 — 1:00 All VFW members and guests invited Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Green and family in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Bristol Corners were recent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. The L.A.S. met Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy Swift. Mrs. Freida Marshall of Charlotte is spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Dorothy Swift flew to Florida to drive the car back for her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, last week: Mr., and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called on Mrs. Gertrude Pen­ nock at Pennock Hospital one a 9 - 7285 —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — XRay 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 The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood NON-STOP GROWTH! Phone WT 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Frl. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville FOR SALE or RENT . . . from farrowing to finish! Now made possible with the Wayne Tail Curler Program. Latest, proven formulas, quality ingredients, make market toppers fast. Simple, makes grinding and mixing convenient and practical. Ask us for fr»e folder with complete details on the Wayne WAYNE Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines LD.S. Office Sapply Co. Mich Ph. 5430760 — �y THANK YO Boneless Top Round Steak 89c., T Bone Steak 99c, bwsbkw. Boneless FRANKS 59c* Yearling Steer RUMP ROAST 89c/b. SLICED LIVER tb.49< MUSTARD FREE FROZEN FOODS FOR EASY-TO-FIX MEALS Manor House Drip or Reg 2 lb COFFEE 99CcfiS8» Teddy Bear TOILET TISSUE white or assorted 10 rolls 69C MARGARINE ... for the who poshes HADDOCK PIES Marlene 6 lbs $1 MAKE SERVING — VERMONTVILlE^^^-i.^r^ N A S H V �THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1903 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . ■ '’ ' . ' ‘ Your Wonderful esponse to our and to show Our Appreciation - HERE ARE MORE BARGAINS AJAX Bacon Floor & Wall iukSuced Sirloin Steak 89'^ CLEANER ----------------- Joan of Arc Pork & Beans DHL PICKLES hint Jane’sPUIK 16 Tomatoes FIG BARS Zion 2 lb 39' SALAD DRESSING Shedd’ qt. 49' Kidney Beans GENTLE FELS 6/*l 300 VALUABLE COUPON 22 oz ■ J— WITH THIS COUPON -I ----------- ------------------- - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Autumn Gold Cup LEMONS W FREE with $5 order HEAD LETTUCE Large Head 19< CARROTS 2 lb Bag JELLYS Much mo re Assorted 18 oz 4 for $1 KRAFT Cracker Barrel ST1X - sharp - extra sharp 10 oz^* «ach YUBAN COFFEE Apothecary Jars 2oz 47* 5 oz 89* AL’S CORNER The following is the complete list of prize winners in the drawing at our store during our Anniversary celebration: Adults: Euclid Bouchard, Mrs. Paul Friddle, Bernice Schwab, Mabie Drake, Calvin Patterson, Dennis Pennock, John D. Smith, Mrs. Charles Furlong, Frank Purchis, Mrs. Harley Townsend, Mary Beedle, Mrs. Anthony McCrimmon, Dorothy Gardner, Dorotha Hayter, Mervin Davis, Astrid Halvarson, John Smith, Mrs. James Shaw, Sally Rugg, Edna Mull. Tillie Cutcher, Billy Rose, Chris Smith, Kate Webb, Joe Vliek, Mrs. Worth Green, Dorothy Cole, Gloria Johncock, Mrs. Mike Seeley, Linda Phillips, Christa Padelford, Larry Ruffner, Phil­ lip LaFleur, Clarence Welch, Leon Wrate, Edith M. Alsover, Gertrude Lowell, Eva Hampton, Charles Furlong, Wm. Hayter, Ted Tack, Chuck McVey, Dorotha Brumm, Caroline Jones, Phyllis Babcock, Cindi Annis, Leroy Preston, Louise Vandlen, and Betty Garvey. Children: Sandy Wolcott, Gale Green, Leigh Pennock, Kelly Christopher, Pam Shook. Patty Evans, Karon Hildebrand, Jan­ et Cheeseman, Tom Myers, Stephen Herman, Chris Boughton, Jerry McElvaine, John Stark, John C. Smith, Tony Childs, Corky Wrate. We have tried to winners by phone. Anyone not and pick up their prize. A L �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Earl Llnsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family at Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Frost of Dowagiac spent Saturday 7 SERVICE night and Sunday with, the lat­ ter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and they called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man and daughters of West Nashville Sunday. Donald Coffman and daugh­ ters of Battle Creek spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles spent Thursday eve­ ning with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Duane Wills was a caller too. Mrs. Don Hughes and Mrs. Engagement Bridal group to announced repeat performance Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote, of Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Connie Marie, to Mr. Theo­ dore F. H. Egleston, of Has­ tings. Mr. Egleston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wells of 471 Miller Rd., Lansing. A May 10th wedding is being planned.________ ______ • ■ Ralph Hanchett spent Friday evening. March 8th, with Mrs. Jesse Murphy. INSURANCE automobile life HOSPITALIZATION HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIRS _ CASUALTY FIRE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING SALES A SERVICE O . 3-6903 MAJOR MEDICAL OL 3-8461 Nashville, Michigan The group of performers who took part in a the all-male mock wedding recently at the Metho­ dist Church, have been asked to give a repeat performance. According to Mrs. Mike Dooley, who was in charge of the affair, a request has been received from Mrs. Lillian Steeby, Arts and Crafts Director at the Thomapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility. The letter reads, in part: “We are wondering if it would be possible fbr your group to entertain our patients some evening. If so, please let me know as to time and date. Also, any further Information you may have. I'm Mite it will be enjoyed by all.” Mrs. Dooley is attempting to contact those who took part and arrange for a repeat showing. She said the response from the members of the cast has been most favorable. OL 3-8462 I Riverside, Calif. January 20 to steering. It’s a feeling of comfort in the way you sit and see with instruments in easy view, controls In easy reach. Total performance Is the mark of engi­ neering excellence that makes every trip on any road a driving pleasure. O Daytona, Fla. January 27 3 March 20 , George Harvey 94 years eld March 21 Susan Kjergaard Alicia Lethcoe March 22 David Baker Ardis Schulze Mrs. Evah Castelein Ralph MacKenzie March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenski Marian Hamm March 24 Rolland Pixley Ila Sears Thomas Ritter Lloyd Elliston Terri Lynn Clift March 25 Ruby Goodson Jane Shoup Steven Lyle Varney March 26 FORD SCORES TRIPLE SUCCESS OVER COMPETITION IN TOTAL PERFORMANCE TESTS! The true measure of total performance is not just speed. It’s a feeling of complete ease at the wheel. A feeling of reserve power when you step on the gas... of safety when you brake ... of security in the way a car grips the road, takes to corners, responds ^oppy (Birthday Dennis Smith Brian Kane Douglas Knoll Mrs. Mae Newland Wedding Anniversaries March 27 . Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Daytona, Fla. February 24 Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN MRS. A Super Torque Ford finished first in a field of 44 care at Riverside. This was not a "private" test but an official NASCAR 500-mlle event witnessed by some 50,000 people. The results prove the '63% Super Torque Ford can take plenty of punishment without punishing the driver. Broking ... steering ... cornering ... depend on Ford to deliver total performance! A Super Torque Ford piled up winning points In economy, acceleration and braking tests to claim first place In Class I and II (for high-performance V-8's) at the Pure Oil Performance Trials In Daytona. These trials duplicate normal driving conditions as nearly as possible . . . and proved the practical side of Ford's Iota/ performance story. Super Torque Fords finished 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th In the annual Daytona "500," outperforming a field of 50 cars. Again In open competition, over 70,000 spectators saw dramatic proof of the stamina and durability built Into the '63% Super Torque Ford. Never before has one make dominated so completely a major U.S. 500-mlle track event. r.oxr FOR PROOF THAT FORD CARS OUTPERFORM COMPETITION ... DRIVE ONE! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . , . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars . . . and get more protection, too . , . with Riverside auto protection. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NufevKa 0L 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MEMBER OF THE TOWER INSURANCE GROUP BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �REVIVAL MEETINGS BEGIN SUNDAY EVENING Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and family attended the Boat Show at Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollister of Dowling were guests of John Woodards Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark of Bristol Lake visited the Woodards last week. Miss Cynthia Woodard of De­ troit spent a 4-day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Woodard and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing visited Mrs. E. L., Appelman and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock Saturday. Miss Carla Seeley of WMU spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hayner took'her to Ann Arbor Saturday to visit her father. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas and Mrs. Audrey Appelman were guests Friday evening at the Wm. Hel­ sel home at a birthday party for Sonny Helsel. Sunday, March 10, six guests gathered at the Nicholas Store to watch colored TV and cele­ brate the birthday of Mrs. Coy Brumm. Attending were Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Harold Wenger, Mrs. Ives, Mrs, Brumm Mrs. Audrey Appelman and Mrs. Nicholas.-Mr. and Mr. Robert Webb and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Vernon Crandall of In­ dian Lake called on Mrs. Laura Noble Saturday. Vernon is an evangelist and preached at the Nazarene Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Miss Genevieve Hafner will spend next week end with her mother, Mrs. Hafner. Edward Haines of Ellensburg, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. t>. J. Hogmire and son of Dowagiac were week end guests of Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb. Mrs. Hogmire remained for a longer visit. Miss Blaisdell of Paw Paw, who wrote regarding news of her relatives here, received sev­ eral nice letters trim Nashville people giving her the informa­ tion regarding the Meade and Kuhlman families, and Dr. Ken­ neth Meade called her when he was in town Sunday, March 10. The Blaisdell home is the Ar­ thur Meade home north of town now owned by Kerineth Meade. Sr. The outside is practically the same as when it was built over a century ago. Revival meetings will begin Sunday, March 24th at the Ver­ montville Bible Church on N. Main Street, and will continue through March 31st. The serv­ ices will begin at 8:00 on week nights and on 7:30 on Sundays. The public is invited to attend the meetings. Rev. Estes Kenny, the pastor of the Ainger Bible Church, will be the speaker. Special music will be provid­ ed. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST Edgar M. Maurer, a senior at Providence College, Providence, R. I., has recently been named to the Dean’s List for the first semester, it was announced re­ cently by Rev. Joseph L. Len­ non, O. P., Dean of Studies. A 3.1 average is necessary to be placed on the list. Edgar is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maurer of Rt. 2, Nashville. Ernest Weber of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. Gladys Bowman of Coats Grove were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ ter of Battle Creek were Mon­ day afternoon visitors of the Fordyce Showalters. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and family. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens were the Archie and Robert Frenches of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz also called on Sunday afternoon. SICK LIST Chester Smith is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer have been ill at their home and Mrs. Rena Hoisington has been caring for them. Mike Seeley is very ill at the V. A. Hospital In Ann Arbor. Mrs. Seeley is also ill at her home. Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Helen Balch, who has been ill at her daughters, the Bill Nichols of Middleville, re­ turned to her home Sunday. Mr. Fred Hanes is sick with flu and is at his daughter’s home in Battle Creek. SENIOR PLAY The Seniors will present their Senior play "Nine Girls” on Sat., March 30, in the High School gym. Included in the play will be: Jane Randall, Barbara Jones, Karla Carpenter, Kay Jarrard, Judy Corkins, Arlene Woodard, Donnya Howard, Nancy Shaw, Joyce Newland and Carol Beedle. Jack Gariingef will be the announcer. Roger Tobias will also take part. The play is a prologue and is in two acts. COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING IN NAVY James M. Graham, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Grah­ am of 508 North State St., Nashville, is undergoing nine weeks of basic recruit training at the Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, Bl. The indoctrination to Navy life began on Feb. 25. It con­ sists of physical fitness drills, military drills, seamanship, bas­ ic military law, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival and first aid. During the training, recruits receive tests and interviews which determine future training and assignments in the Navy. SULMET® has tong been recognized for its top performance in knocking out scours. No other suite does as much. Now, suiaOT oslsts® an available at the lowest price ever during this "Special". Bo prepared with the best when scours attack. Only $2.89 gives-you 32 potent •weapont a regular $3.88 value. Take advantage of this money-saving •Iter. You'll see It featured by your anima! health products supplier. SULMET BULPAMCVMAZINC Nashville Co-op Elevator tai < 1*-. OL 3-2211 To Give Your Cor All The Pep Possible! FARGO 93 PLUS Octaaa Regular 100 PLUS OcUm Ethyl XXX Sumi-Prumiua Club news wsVvs The WSWS of the EUB Church held their regular meet­ ing on Wednesday afternoon, March 13, at the home of Zella Shaw. The annual election of officers was held, with Rev. Shaw pre­ siding. Officers elected were: Zella Shaw, president; Evelyn Hynes, vice president; Cevllla Sauder, secretary and Lucille Gray, treasurer. Rose Douse was selected for Spiritual Life director, and Nel­ lie Moon, Christian Social Re­ lations director. A lunch was served by the hostess. FUTURE HOMEMAKER* At the FHA meeting March 12, after school, future plans were discussed. They include: A FHA-FFA Banquet in Apr.; entertaining at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Care Facility, Mar. 26; and selling maple sugar candy at the Nashville sugar shanty in Putnam Park. Also discussed was the progress of the dessert and meat cookbook sales. The next meeting will be Tuesday, April 9, after school. BARRYVILLE Mrs. Karl Pufpaff SPECIAL OFFER! FIGHT CALF SCOURS FOR ONLY 9< PER OBLET DELIVERED FRESH There will be a WSCS dinner at the church next Thursday, March 28. Everyone welcome. A week ago Sunday, Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchlss in Hastings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of Vermont­ ville. It was a birthday dinner for Victor Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Grand Haven were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., and family of Kalamazoo were Saturday guests at the Burr Fassett home. Sunday din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Al­ gonquin Lake. Rev. Ray Fassett, Jerry and friend of Ionia were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. Elmer Gillett is a patient at Pennock Hospital. He had pneumonia and at this writing is much improved. Sunday afternoon callers at’ the L. A. Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siertsema and two grandchildren of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland. Packaged Liquor Available Now At DINGMAN’S South End Food A Beverage Adjust to “chime” and you’ll hear a gentle, cheerful chime. Set it "loud” when you're busy in the yard or when there's lots of noise or activity in your house. Switch to "low”, you’ll hear ‘the familar, regular tele­ phone ring. Ask your local Bell Telephone business office for details on this low-cost aid to pleasant living.________________ QUICK COLOR QUIZ. Today’s modern telephones are available in a number of different colors. Can you guess the two that are most popular? PINK WHITE BLUE BEIGE GREEN TURQUOISE If 'you guessed white and beige, you're right. Surveys show that nearly half the color phones are either white or beige. White is most popular for the kitchen, while beige leads for living rooms, dining rooms, and dens. But no matter what color, the convenience of an extension phone is always appreciated. To order 6ne, just call our Business Office—or ask the men on the telephone truck. HOW MANY HATS does your telephone wear? As many as you desire! Your telephone helps you to ar­ range things, buy things, ask things, discuss things... and to do many other jobs in the course of a lifetime. It’s hard to imagine what life would be like without a telephone And it’s still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget. Use it often. �THURSDAY, MARCH 21, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Cows high in test report 1963 financial Statement Village ef Nashville VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE 19.57 Light Twp. dump 10.00 925.12 Chloride and sand 4,276.01 Patching material RECEIPTS 3541.70 New equipment Bal on hand. 715.24 Gravel and cement Mar. 1, 19§2 $ 3,919.81 Misc. supplies 300.06 Taxes Collected 13,254.59 Misc. 568.33 Justice of Peace 669.40 Delinquent taxes 96751 $23,054.82 Sales tax 8,036.75 Bal on hand Intangible tax 1,866.41 4,960.16 Feb. 28, 1963 Per capita tax 2,69925 Liquor License refund 577.58 OPERATION AND Cemetery Board for MAINTENANCE FUND W. Tax and soc sec. 516.80 Insurance refund 189.10 RECEIPTS Gasoline refund 213.90 $ 939.25 Business sale license 100.00 Bal. on hand 3-1-62 9,000.00 Racing Association 67.74 Trans from rec. fund 3.00 Chamber of Commerce 141.87 Refund check ret’d. Rec’d for Sanitation 4,619.40 $9,94225 Misc. . 39.90 INCIDENTAL fUND $37,880.10 DISBURSEMENTS 6,970.48 987.72 Police Salaries Police car expense Signs, posts,' office and misc. Justice of Peace Telephone Heat and light Printing Insurance Sewers Library Hydrant Rent Parks ' ' Payment, Gravel Pit Payment, equipment Fire Board Wh. tax and Soc sec. Board of Review Assessor's salary Election Board Council, trustees’ sal. Treasurer's salary Clerk’s salary Misc. $8,331.49 DISBURSEMENTS None Bal on hand Feb. 28, 1963 BOARD MEMBERS Harry Johnson Vern Bivens $1264.09 DISBURSEMENTS $2,943.56 Salaries 572.15 Hourly wages 2,441.51 Con. Power 170.10 MUeage 300.00 Clerk , 921.59 WH Tax and soc. sec. Postcards and printing 124.50 Parts, tubing and pipe 679.81 20.88 Clay pipe 92.08 Cleaner Meters and parts 302.79 Deposit refund 61.11 354.93 Misc. 292.14 Supplies 235.00 Thawing 368.12 183.40 364.65 4,304.03 480.31 2,989.59 40L63 342.40 1,200.00 1,142.00 620.00 $9,512.15 985.00 2202.04 Bal on hand Feb. 28, 1963 $430.10 2,038.48 60.00 RECEIVING FUND 375.00 16627 RECEIPTS 750.00 400.00 Bal on Hand-3-1-62 $2,130.68 562.44 Rec’d from patrons 12,37327 917.63 $14,503.95 SANITATION-1>EPT. Secy. Treas. salary 200.00 3-161 to 3-162 1,000.00 Pres. Board salary 940.00 3-161 to 3-162 25.00 Ins. & Treas. bond 52.59 $1,940.00 Extra help 51.13 Bal on hand Chairs for chapel 237.60 $2,51425 Expense block laying Feb. 28. 1963 110.00 Blocks, sand, cement 11353 Truck tires, gas, oil 75.05 IMPROVEMENT AND Shrubs, trees 40.88 REPLACEMENT FUND Repair mowers 26.39 Elec, power, hardware, RECEIPTS lumber, cement gravel, seed, incidentals 22624 $1,254.69 Bal on hand 3-1-62 9.40 Interest $4,451.90 3,879.59 $1,264.09 Bal Mar. 1, 1963 DISBURSEMENTS Payment on bond Interest on bonds DISBURSEMENTS BUILDING * SITE FUND Village Bond Indebtedness Sec. Natl Bank, B.C. $6,000.00 RECEIPTS 8,000.00 Putnam Library 9,000.00 270.00 Lakeview Cemetery Bal on hand 3-1-62 None Jackson Hosp. Fund savings acct, Nashville DISBURSEMENTS branch, Sec. Nat’l Bank None Mar 1, 1962 balance 44920 Bal on hand Interest, 3-1-62 to 2-28-63 13.60 Feb. 28, 1963 $270.00 Balance, Mar. 1, 1963 462.80 BALANCE SHEET $1,463.58 Putnam Library, Int. on >. Incidental Fund 4,980.16 Highway Fund Water Bonds dep. to check Operation and Main, acct., 3-1-62 to 2-2863 320.00 2,51425 fund Bonds Held by Village 4,379.15 Receiving Fund For Various Funds Bond, Interest and 251425 Putnam Library . Redemption Improvement and Re­ Water Bonds $8,000.00 1,264.09 Teen Smith Fund placement 270.00 Building & Site fund 500.00 US Bond "H” Series 5.80 Lakeview Cemetery Fund Officers fees 9,000.00 Water Bonds Ada F. Skedgell, Village Clerk Lakeview Cemetery Fund 500.00 US Bond , Lakeview Cemetery Fund LAKEVIEW CEMETERY 361000 US Treas. 3,000.00 notes RECEIPTS 6,819.64 Nashville Cemetery $2,939.92 Bal. Mar. 1. 1962 237.34 Trans, to Operation and 9,000.00 Inst. & contract pmts. Main, fund 748.57 Int. on Water Bonds 142.79 360.00 3-162 4 9462 1,611.00 Sale lots 300.00 Trans, to Sanitation Int. on US Treas. notes 14628 1,124.80 Perpetual care sold (dep. by error) 84.81 1,375.00 Above dep. to their checking (old lots) 20.75 acct. Int on Teen Smith bonds $10,12450 Cemetery fees 905.00 mailed directly to J. Rob't. Cement work 45750 $36,416.52 Bal on hand $ 4,379.15 Annual care Smith. Feb. 28, 1963 Bal on hand, 294.50 NashviUe Cemetery Fund (old lots) $ 1,463.58 Bond, Interest and Feb. 28, 1963 Savings account, Redemption Fund $8,331.49 bal. 3-162 $2,112.17 RECEIPTS HIGHWAY FUND Int. 3-162 to 2-2863 56.00 Bal on hand, 3-1-62 $3219.91 DISBURSEMENTS RECEIPTS 1,200.00 Hydrant rent $2,168.17 Bal on hand 3-162 $ 3,367.63 Interest 2,66359 34.34 Salary, caretaker. Rec’d from State Hwy Marguerite H. Wilson 51650 S.S. & wh. tax Dept 15,734.61 Village Treasurer 112.80 $4,454.25 Hosp. - Accident Ins. Rec’d from taxes 6,836.78 Salaries Truck Gas and oil Clerk Fill Dirt Misc. Curb and gutter asm't M66 Main. Misc. DISBURSEMENTS Gasoline and oil 1,522.86 Salaries and wages 8,105.21 M66 Payroll 301.45 Wh tax and soc. sec. 1,511.46 Welding 21.58 Equip, parts and repairs 1,236.23 Balance 3-1-62 Receipts Cr. Transf. $ Receiving Acct I 2,130.68 $12,37327 93925 $9,003.00 Operation Acct­ 1254.69 Improvement Acct. 1234.34 3,219.91 Bond Int 4 Redempt. 270.00 Building Fund 3,367.63 24,66735 Motor Highway 3,91951 32,973.51 $1,12450 Incidental NA9WU2 Disb. Dr. Transf. $10,124.80 9,512.15 Saturday at 8:30 Kathy Woodman, Carol Keel­ er, Patricia Sage, Allen Deck­ er, BUI Ray, Kathy Skedgell, Lois Dingman, Mary Koeppe, Janet Cheeseman, Jenneie Pierce, Colon Steele, Danny Wyant, Sharon Crabtree, Ber­ nard Hickey and Cheryl Cble. 8th grade Sarah Hansen (all A's), Rod­ ney Pennock, Gordon Swan, Billy Wood, Karl Kane, Bill Linsley, June Terpening, Linda McCollum, Becky Caster, Larry Snow. 9th grade ‘ Steve Douse (all A's), Den­ nis Swan (all A's), Loma Garllnger, Robert Snow, Nelle Hardart. 10th grade Charlene Schantz (all A’s), Susan Maurer (all A’s), David Myers, Merlene Jones, Mar­ lene Ackett, Karen Llebhauser, Dawn Howard, Susan Laurie, Clifford Lundstrum. . 11th grade Linda Belson (all A's), Jo­ Anne Long (all A’s), Erick Schulz, Diana Garvey, Kathy Lathrop, Sue Smith. 12th grade Donnya Howard, Jane Ran­ dall, Karla Carpenter, Lois Hickey, Larry Hook, Boyd Pufpaff, Nancy Shaw, Ted Teadt PAYS 1,940.00 23,054.82 36,55454 $15,101.97 $71248.47 $10,12720 $71,06151 $10,124.80 Unspent Bank Bal. 3-163 $ 4,379.15 430.10 1254.69 2,51425 270.00 4,980.16 1,463.58 $15291.93 FROM THE DRUG SHOP To Oirt Friends In Nashville Wf DO IT RICHT THE FIRST TIME HlHIMeHlfi Basketball Championships 7th grade RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS for Year, Mar. 1, 1962 — Feb. 28, 1963 flRVINt Class A Mich. State High School Honor roll The following students are on the Honor Roll for the first six weeks in the Second Semester. They are listed in order of grades received, with the high­ est listed first. ADVERTBIM 893.29 998.95 20.00 $28,034.98 Registered Holstein cows be­ longing to Hubert Long, of • Woodland, are prominently men­ tioned in an official production testing report received from Holstein-Frieslan Association of America headquarters at Brat­ tleboro, Vermont Hulong Baron Jean, 4685505, a 4 year old, produced 20510 lbs. milk and 907 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Rendick B P Lady, 3844251, an 8 year old, 21,350 lbs. milk and 779 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Hulong Sir Bess Bennie, 4685515, a 5 year old, had 19,430 lbs. of milk and 744 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Hulong Captain Louise Queen 4042385, a 6 year old, had 23250 lbs. of milk and 724 lbs. of but­ terfat in 305 days. WE HAVE APPRECIATED YOUR PATRONAGE AND SUPPORT AND WISH TO THANK YOU MOST SIN­ CERELY. KEN and BRADY When we do a job of plumbing you can be sure that it won’t have Io be re-done later. Ovr workmanshio is toosl Belt’s Plunbiig & Heitiig �North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Reinhart Zemke, Bruce Prid­ dy, Wesley Curtis, Archie Mar­ tin and Carl Thrun have all started making maple syrup, some have made 25 or 30 gal. Mrs. Leon Cotton was quite ill last week. Her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hastings, came for her and reports she’s feeling some better. Bruce Priddy had a group of young folks (20) from Pennfield at their sugar bush Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and children of Pontiac and Darrell Hamilton and. family of Nashville were there. Mr. and Mrs William Stan­ ton and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings Sunday. S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Gary, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes is con­ valescing from a seige of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock attended a Farm Bureau meet­ ing at the Roy Smith home on Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody and Mrs. Inez Swift were at Weidman, near Mt. Pleasant on Saturday evening to held Cliff­ ord and Ralph's great-aunt Cora Garrett celebrate her 90th birth­ day. The party was given by her son, Elmer Garrett. Other guests of the surprise party were from Delton, Battle Creek and Wall Lake, making 50 in all. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall" Will­ iams were the week end guests of the family of their son "Chuckle" Williams in Ypsil­ anti, the occasion being the 2nd birthday of Debbie, the latter’s daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright accompanied Mrs. Letha Smith to her home in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Mrs. Smith is presently living in the Wright home to care for Mrs. Wright, who is an invalid. Mrs. Elizabeth Booth of Bat­ tle Creek was the week end guest of the Miles Ruffner’s and Saturday evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner and daughter of Dowling. Monday evening, March 25, at 6:30 a carry-in supper will be served at the Dunhaf School­ house. Please bring a dish to pass and own table service. After supper Mr. Stanley Powell will be present to speak on Con Con. HOUSE DRESSES REDUCED Making Room for .NEW SPRING STYLES New Spring Styles In Hats, Purses, Dresses, Slax, Blouses, Jackets are here STOP IN AT THE Family Store and have a look �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1M3 Spacial Notices Real Ertats BIENNIAL SPRING ELEC­ TION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, State of Michigan, at the Maple Grove Town Hall within said Township on Mon­ day, April 1, 1963 for the pur­ pose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE OFFICERS: Two Re­ gents of the University of Mich­ igan: Superintendent of Public­ Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education: Two Trustees of Michigan State Uni­ versity of Agriculture and Ap­ plied Science: Two members of the Board of Gevernors of Wayne State University. NON - PARTISAN OFFICERS, Two Justices of the Supreme Court TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: 1 Su­ pervisor, 1 Township Clerk, 1 Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace, Member of the Board of Review, 2 Con­ stables. And to vote on the following proposal: Proposal relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the State of Michigan. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Ward Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk 4243c REAL ESTATE BIENNIAL SPRING ELEC­ TION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Election will be held in'the Township of Castleton, Precinct 1 and 2, State of Michigan at Castleton Township Hall, Nashville, Mich., within said Township on Mon­ day, April 1, 1963 for the pur­ pose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE OFFICERS: Two Re­ gents of the University of Mich­ igan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State Uni­ versity of Agriculture and Ap­ plied Science; Two members of the Board of Gevernors of Wayne State University. NON - PARTISAN OFFICERS, Two Justices of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: 1 Su­ pervisor, 1 Township Clerk, 1 Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Justice of the Peace, full term, Member of the Board of Re­ view, 2 Constables, Commission­ er of Highways, 1 Justice of the Peace (2 years.) And to vote on the following proposal: Proposal relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the State of Michigan. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock pjn. of said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett, Twp. Clerk 4243c Notice — Maple Grove township Notice is hereby given that the next Annual meeting of the Electors of the Township of Maple Grove, will be held on Saturday, March 30, 1963. at the Maple Grove Town Hall at 2:00 p.m., to transact spch business as is usually transacted at township meet­ ings, by viva voce vote. Ward Cheeeman, Cleric. 4142c Notice — Castleton Township Annual twp. meeting. SatMar. 30, 2:00 p.m„ Twp. Halt To transact such business as may come before an annual meeting. Cedi S. Barrett Cas­ tleton Twp. Clerk. 4142c Wanted — Wool, W. C. Brandt Woodbury, ph. 3744484,_g43p Wanted — Woman wants res­ taurant work, light house­ work or baby sitting. Will furnish references. Inquire at 109% Main St., Nashville be­ fore 8 am or after 4 pm, ph. OL 3-6902. 42P If you want your film developed In a HURRY, try BOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE For Electrical Wiring, Con reacting — Call George Town send. OL 3-363L Itfc INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED — 80 acres just off M-79; modern 3 bedroom home; large basement bam, silo, other good outbuildings; 7C acres tillable. 76’i ACRES — grade A dairy farm; 8 room modem home in very nice condition; 23. stanchion dairy barn, good outbuildings; this is a good farm priced to sell; owner will sell on terms. 50 ACRES — 40 tillable; large basement barn, poultry house, 2 car garage; very nice mod­ em brick home with 3 bed­ rooms, 4 piece tile bath, base­ ment and furnace. 40 ACRES — with very good buildings; 32 acres tillable; nicely located near Nashville, just off M-66; buy this farm for less than the replacement cost of the buildings. ON M-66 — 2 acres with very nice modern 3 bedroom home; carpeted living room, dining room, bath, modem kitchen with birch cupboards and built-in units; full basement and oil furnace; lots of fruit; small bam and garage; this well may be just what you've been looking for. TRADE — this 3 bedroom mod­ ern dwelling for small home In the country; or sell for $5,000. 3 BEDROOM MODERN — liv­ ing and dining rooms, full bath, small kitchen, basement, gas furnace; garage; immed­ iate possession. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. PARTS For All . ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO-AMD TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc For. Sale — ’ Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. . Winans Window Ser-Ice OL i 3-9401 51-tfc I Milo Hill, Salesman WI 5-2766 Wanted — All kinds of Real Estate listings. Adah Steele, OL 3-2891. 4245c Ba'..e Sale — Nashville OES, i Keihl Hardware, Sat., Ma 23, 9 a.m. 41 Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers FAST SERVICE In Makers Knitting Machine — makes socks, sweaters, dresses, stoles, etc., in less than 2 hrs. Will sell for $65.50 full price or $5.50 monthly pmt. Call collect. 2436745, Grand Rap­ ids. 4142c See us About FILM DEVELOPING For TV Repair — and Service, Call Nicholas Appliance, ph. OL 36061.___________41-tfc For—Back hoe and Truck work. Call Clayton C. Swift. Rt. 2, Woodland, 945-2137 or 367-3236 Over 8 yrs. experience. Dry wells, top dirt, gravel, sand, Septic tanks installed. 4247p Portable — Zig zag sewing ma­ chine, buttonholes, sews on buttons, blind hems, etc. Must sell, $48.87 full price, or $5.37 monthly pmt. Call Collect, 2430745, Grand Rapids. 4142c Each time you bring one to be developed in black ai white. Sizes J 20 - 127 - 620 FREE FILM DRESSMAKING — Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeek OL 33051. 40tfc • 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 - • Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9-3338 BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed: tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641. 45tfc 25* COUPON On each color film developed ACKETTJ PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.50 Ilogs ■ Furniture ■ Carpets 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. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings INCLUDING SHAMPOO, SET and CUT Offer good until Easter Oc£ 3-6046 For Rswt_____________________ For Rent — Second floor, 2 rooms, bath and kitchen, turn, apt Mature adults only. Available March 18th. Utilities furnished. Call in person, aft­ ernoons. Character references required. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St., Nashville. 41tfc I HOOVER CONSTELLATION For Rent — Two 3-bedreom modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-3221 while they last! 3Ttfc Forwent—Small modem house,"" suitable for couple. Gas heat Inquire E. Fleming, 403 Mid­ die St., 40tfc ONLY For Safe For Sale — 1960 Falcon Delux 4 dr. stationwagon, light blue. In good condition. OL 36941. 4243c For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatch­ ery, Middleville, Mich., Rt 2, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc Try Dex-A-TabletsI I A full' week supply only 98c. Douse t Drug Store. 32-44-c____ Spinet Piano —* May be had by assuming small monthly payments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57, Niles, Mich. Models • Throw-away Bag you can change In six seconds __________________________ 4142P PIANO LESSONS — would like 1st and 2nd year students. If interested call, OL 3-9855, Mrs. Claudette Hamilton. 4144c For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. OL 3-3178, 41-tfc For Sale — Farmcote. the best bam paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178.____________ 41tfc For Sale — All furniture in­ cluding dishes and furniture, as well as large items. Private sale. Mrs. Jay Blakely, 227 S. Main St., Nashville, Mich. ------------ :---------------------- 12J3JL • Full Horsepower motor • Low flat Nozzle M-86 • Walks-on-air — no dragging • Telescoping Wand —- use H short or long • Doublo-strotoh Hose Johnson's Furniture Main Street, Naahville, Mich OL 3—6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-03-28.pdf 89d4500c589ac5a197b025003956f74a PDF Text Text The Viishvillr ZXcws VOLUME 90 10 Cents a copy Elmer Gillett dies Wed. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURS., MARCH 28, 1963 Fire Carelessness Cost$ Plenty School Official Resigns Post Elmer A. Gillett died early Wednesday morning at Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient for the past two weeks. Death takes Orrin D. Fassett, at age 84 He was born Oct. 14, 1887 in Moorestown, Michigan, the son George and Ella (Hillman) Gil­ lett. He was married Feb. 21, 1913 in Nashville to Zoe Hayman. Just this past month, the chil­ dren held an Open House to celebrate the 50th wedding an­ niversary of their parents. In addition to his wife, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Henry, Marjorie, KleverIng of Muskegon, Mrs. Doris Marshall gnd Mrs. Earl, Clara, Pennock of Nashville; one son, George of Hastings, 11 grand­ children and 10 great grandchil­ dren. One brother, Glenn Gillett of Lansing, also survives. Funeral arrangements were not complete at this time, but would be held at the Vogt Fun­ eral Home. The Rev. Carter Preston will officiate and burial will be at Barryville Cemetery. April ushers in another dangerous wild fire season in Michigan as thousands of landowners take to their yards and fields to burn leaves and other debris. It’s during this month and May that the costs of carelessness run particularly high, posing a serious threat to private property as well as public land values. Last year, wild fire damage to real and personal property (houses, barns, livestock, orchards, etc.) totaled tens of thousands of dollars with much of the toll caused by spring debris burning. Of some 6,265 acres damaged state-wide by fires in 1962, nearly 5,000 burned during April and May. Residents are reminded they must obtain a free permit at Conservation Department field offices or at local fire departments before starting open fires. A good ’•before-burning” rule calls for making sure debris is well out of the danger zone of buildings. Where and whenever possible, use a safe incinerator to burn debris. It doesn't pay ta take chances.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation. Saturday The Seniors will present their Senior play “Nine Girls” on Sat., March 30, in the High School gym. Included in the play will be: Jane Randall, Barbara Jones, Karla Carpenter, Kay Jarrard, Judy Corkins, Arlene Woodard, Donnya Howard. Nancy Shaw, Joyce Newland and Carol Beedle. Jack Garlinger will be the announcer. Roger Tobias will also take part. The play is a prologue and is in two acts. Services Wednesday for Mrs. Keith Kettinger Mrs. Keith Kettinger, the former Zola Gardner, died In a Jackson hospital Sunday eve­ ning about 7:00. She is survived by her hus­ band and two daughter at home, her mother, Mrs. Zllpha Garrow of Nashville, 1 sister, Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of Has­ tings and 4 brothers, Kenneth and Gerald of Nashville and Howard and Gaylord of Ver­ montville. Funeral services will be on Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 at the Ganson St. Baptist Church in Jackson. HASTINGS — Orrin D. Fas«ett, 84, a former Barry County fanner, died Monday evening at the Barry County Facility. He had been in ill health for a long time. Mr. Fassett was born in Waupaca County, Wis., the son of John and Clarissa (Kady) Fassett. He married Miss Nora Wilkinson on Sept. 6, 1898, and the couple moved to Eaton County and later to their farm home in the Barryville area. Mrs. Fassett died in 1948. Mr. Fassett suffered a stroke in 1952. He had been a member of the Barryville School Board and had been active in the Berry­ ville Methodist Church. Mr. Fassett is survived by two sons. Burr of Route 1, Nashville, and Ray of Ionia; five grandchil­ dren and 13 great-grandchil­ dren. Choir will present special musical program, April 7 Lions Club bridgegames Senior play over, party Tuesday The Lions Club Bridge tourn­ ament is drawing to a close. Most couples have already fin­ ished their last round of play. For those who still have games to play and scores to turn in, Mrs. Nita Brown has requested that she have these scores by this Saturday so she can com­ plete her final totals. The party to end this season’s play and to announce trophy winners, will be held Tuesday, April 2nd, at the Nashville Club Rooms. Scores for the 8th round of play give the following top ten couples: Beedle, Fairbanks, 4490; Fair­ banks and Cornwell, 3600; Maurer, 3510; Montgomery, 3480; Betts, 3230; Vogt, 2390; Skedgell 2350; Hildebrand, 2280; McDonald, 2140; Douse, 2090. Ninth round scores for the top ten couples were: McDonald, 4800; Smith, 4600; Fairbanks and Cornwell, 3940; Douse, 3490; Barrett, 3360; Keihl, 2970; Nor­ ris, 2910; Wolcott, 2650; Mont­ gomery 2460; Betts, 2440. The party will begin at 8:00 Tuesday and any couples who are not planning to attend the party are asked to notify Rose Smith or Mary Norris, so ar­ rangements can be made for the tables and food, etc. Nashville Band students compete in State contests Nashville placed very well with three first divisions: Steve Baxter, oboe; Judy Den­ nis, saxaphone and Baxter, Ran­ dall, duet. Seven students from Nashville High School attended the State Solo and Ensemble Contest In Kalamazoo last Saturday. Only those who received first di­ visions at the District level were allowed to attend. Linda Belson won a second division with a baritone saxo­ phone selection. Third divisions were won by Jane Randall, flute; and a saxophone trio with Judy Dennis, Marlene Ackett and Joan Vanderwater. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez of Vermontville, are parents of a baby boy, born March 21st at Hayes Green Beach Hospital in Charlotte. He was born at 5:52 a.m., and weighed 6 pounds and 6V4 ounces. He was named Gregory Mark. NUMBER 43 'Fhe choir of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will present a program of music on Palm Sunday, Apr. 7. at, 4:00 p.m. The public is in­ vited to attend. The selections offered will re­ late to the events of the last week of Jesus’ ministry, from the Gethsemane experience through the Crucifixion and the Resurrection. Each anthem will be preced­ ed by appropriate excerpts from the scriptures. Among the num­ bers offered are: “Gethsemane," “Like a Lamb.” "Prayer of For­ giveness,” "I Saw the Lord," “Calvary,” and “Dark and Dawn." VERMONTVILLE - Walter C. Jenvey of the Maple Valley schools of Vermontville, has tendered his resignation as of June 30. 1963, to accept the superintendency of the Tri-County schools of Howard City, Pierson and Sand Lake. Mr. Jenvey came to Vermont­ ville as principal in August 1957, and moved into the superintend­ ency in January, 1960. He has been serving as assistant superin­ tendent since January of this year when the Nashville and Vermont­ ville districts consolidated and Carroll J. Wolfe of Nashville was named superintendent of the new district. A native of Holt, Mr. Jenvey taught at Lake Orion before com­ ing to Vermontville, He bolds a bachelor of arts and a master of arts degrees from Michigan State University, and is currently taking advanced courses at Michigan State. Band Merger Paralleled By Boosters NASHVILLE — An attempt is being made to organize the Band Boosters clubs of the Vermont­ ville and Nashville high schools into one unit, now that the school districts are consolidated as the Maple Valley district. A nominating committee of Mrs. Herald Hansen. Mrs. Wade Car­ penter and Mrs. Charles Viele will select a list of nominees to be voted upon at the next regular meeting of the two groups slated for Monday, April 8, at the Nash­ ville High School. To be elected will be a president, vice president, secretary, corresponding secretary and treasurer. Of primary concern will be pro­ viding new band uniforms for next year’s band, since the two. high schools will all be sending their students to one building. There will be approximately 90 members in next year's aggregation. Pres­ ently the Vermontville band mem­ bers wear green uniforms and the Nashville band dark blue. The school colors for the consolidated district are blue and white. Boy, 14, Takes Own Life with Shotgun NASHVILLE — Louis Henry Kreagel Jr., 14, died Thursday of self-inflicted gunshot wounds from a 12 gauge shotgun, according to medical examiner Dr. Robert A. White. The shooting occurred at the boy's home, 716 N. Main St. He had shot himself in the lower left portion of his chest while sitting in the living room and had left a note to his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Kreagle, stating his intentions and saying that he was sorry. The boy was found by his moth­ er shortly after noon when she returned from work in Hastings to take him to the Child Guidance Clinic in Kalamazoo, which be was attending one day a week unde order of the Probate Court. Louis, an eighth grader in the Maple Valley High School at Nash­ ville, bad been in school for his first hour class from 8:45 until 9:45 and then apparently had gone to his home. He was born in Hastings, the son of Louis Henry and Eleanor (Kellogg) Kreagel. Surviving arc his mother; his father, Louis H. of Defiance, Ohio: two half-broth­ ers, Richard and Dennis Pennock of Hastings, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg of Nashville, who are spending the winter in Tampa, Fla. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1»M ktnu School Board . appoints principals the supsfiatss^Mt'a 6sA By Supt. Carroll Wolff At a special meeting Monday night, March 11th, the Board of Education appointed both the Maple Valley High School and Maple Valley Junior High School building principals. Kenneth Dyer, present high school principal at Nashville, will be the high school princi­ pal for the 'combined high school next September. Ken re­ ceived his B.S. Degree from Western Michigan University and the Master of Arts in sec­ ondary administration from Michigan State University. He taught commercial subjects at Battle Creek Lakeview before coming to Nashville. James Hildebrand, present high school principal at Ver­ montville, will be principal of the combined Jr. High School in Vermontville with over-all responsibilities for the K-8 pro­ gram in Vermontville. Jim re­ ceived his B.A. Degree from Al­ bion College and earned his Master of Arts Degree in sec­ ondary administration from the University of Michigan. He was assistant principal for one year and Jr. High teacher for four years at Lederle Jr. High School, which is a part of the Southfield School District. . The school district is fortun­ ate because both Mr. Hildebrand and Mr. Dyer have shown strong interest in the level of school administration where they will be working. An elementary principal will be employed in Nashville who will have control of the elemen­ tary curriculum in both Ver­ montville and Nashville. The board of education requires that all school administrators possess Couple wed in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Staup have announced the marriage of her daughter Kay Ellen Filter to Neil L. Crabtree, A. N., US Navy. The wedding took place Feb. 25th in Paso Robles, Calif. The couple was attended by the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Allen. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ivan L. Crabtree and the late Mr. Crabtree of Princeton, New Jersey. He is stationed at the Naval Air Station, Nprth Island, San Diego, Calif. a masters degree in school ad­ ministration and have taught on the level where they will be assigned. Mr. Boldrey, present elemen­ tary principal in Nashville, will remain in the system as a full time teacher. VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP Ot 3 - 3901 Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occaalon is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 - VeradtviBe a 9-8955 s****##**#**r#****N8*<****#****************** ’****'***********'** WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... urge you to vote r YES mart if th nmunr if iiciiui 3 CUDLIP WHITE SIMIINTEME1T IF HHIC Mtincim mn uin if uiuiiii 13 O'NEIL nui if ihitiii if ■iciitu tun mrutiTT nrnai. LOJ NISBET I’M FRANK SIAM ... Head Teller FCZ MtmuMtn IrSI ROUSE nui wtmum H WITH JTHE MIHKITT EX. Pride in your ability and skills is just as important as pride in possessions. That’s why we at HCB take such pride in serving our customers. Your problems are important to us — no matter how small — and we have the ability to help you solve any financial problems. Why not visit us at HCB? Re­ member, we want to be your banker. MROL WHITTAKER SEPARATE NOFWAimSAX BALLOT Our 70th Year of Service to Barry County Poi_.|| OV, �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1863 flub news ZION CHAPTER, RAM Zion Chapter No. 171, RAM, Regular communication, Tues., April 2, 1963. Victor Higdon. EHP Ed Kane, Sec’y. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class meeting will be held Thursday evening, April 4th at 7:30 pjn., at the EUB Chureh. Please notice change of time. Spring Sport for:Sharpshooters Major Animal Damage Cases, 1962 SQOCRMLLS I MH*’fcS’K’fcSK’ *» BEAVtR. Itching tor some action witn your bow and arrow or spear? If so, Michigan’s spring season on rough fish is wKac you’ve been waiting for. It runs from April 1 through May 31 in lower peninsula streams designated by the Conservation Department; carp, suckers, redhorse, mullet, dogfish, and garpike are the legal targets. In the upper pen­ insula, sportsmen can test their shooting eyes and throwing arms on these coarse fish dur­ ing the month of May. From May 1 through August 15, arch­ ers and spearmen may >lso take carp, dogfish, and garpike in designated inland waters. Be­ sides the sport they provide, these seasons score a bullseye in helping to reduce rough fish which crowd desirable game species in many waters. Lists of waters open to the seasons are available through the DeCrtment’s publications room in insing or any of its field district beadquarters. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING Candy Sale under way for Band Boosters The Annual Band Boosters candy sale is under way. Junior and Senior High Band students will be selling the % pound chocolate bars, for the next two weeks, and the money will be used for their projects. News Ads Bring Results Bridal group to repeat performance The group of performers who took part in a the all-male mock wedding recently at the Metho­ dist Church, have been asked to give a repeat performance. According to Mrs. Mike Dooley, who was in charge of the affair, a request has been ■nd received from Mrs. Lillian Steeby, Arts and Crafts Director at the Thornapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility. The We have on Hand a Large letter reads, in part: Stock at New and Uaed . "We are wondering if it would be possible for your group to entertain our patients some evening. If so, please let me know as to time and date. Also, any further Information you may have. I’m sure it will Including be enjoyed by all." Mrs. Dooley is attempting to • STEEL PLATES contact those who took part and arrange for a repeat showing. (Can be used for truck floors) She said the response from the members of the cast has been • ANGLE IRON most favorable. FARMERS — — BUILDERS Do - it - Yourself-ers STRUCTURAL STEEL • CHANNEL IRON • I BEAMS On Sunday, March 17, Rev. Gibson shared in a note-burning • STEEL RODS service at the Faith EUB church in Detroit, where he was pastor when the church was built. The • PIPE church was dedicated in 1951 with an indebtedness of nearly CHARLOTTE $50,000. In a little more than 10 years, the congregation of about ALTO PARTS 20U members liquidated the 416 N. Washington ph. 543-2130 debt. DO*6 For years, many people have blamed Br’er Foot aa MUSKRATS SKUNKS RABBITS WOOPQWCK DEER FOXES PHEASANTS TI. 60 43 being one of Michigan’s most troublesome wildlife members for farmers and other landowners. Truth of the matter is that this bounded animal annually accounts for but a small percentage of all damage complaints registered with the Conservation De­ partment. Although foxes appear to be more plenti­ ful today than 16 years ago when they were put on Michigan’s bounty list, this graph of Wildlife creatures shows they were involved in less than four percent of 2,274 damage cases handled by conservation officers and trapper-instructors during 1962. Three popular game and fur species— squirrels, raccoons, and beavers—prompted more than half of the damage complaints which the De­ partment took care of last year. Even deer figured in more complaints than foxes, with much of their damage occurring in southern Michigan where whitetails are building up in numbers to create in­ creased crop damage problems for farmers. Other animals, involving less than 34 cases per species, accounted for the remaining total of 176 damage complaints. vfc EACH SILHOUTTE. EQUALS 50 OMPK.AINT6 MCKptn cream �THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1OT3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRYVILLE Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the WSCS dinner at the church this Thursday: Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner to Jackson Sunday where they were dinner guests ot Mrs. Mabie Schnur and called on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Feigh­ ner. Sunday evening callers at the L. A. Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowl­ ing and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simp­ kins of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Sun­ day afternoon. Zane Mead graduated from * WHEEL BALANGNC • WHEEL ALKNMENT •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SEBVKE .• MOTOR TUNE4JPS Factory—Traine<L and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment vicing your car. Sales & Service Vansant vtts 130 Sorth Mata tt 9 -7285 MSU last week and has been spending a few days at home before starting his career as a forest surveyor near New Or­ leans, La. Deanna Mead was home from Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. . Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Earl Tobias attended WSCS Day Apart Services at Lake Odessa Wednesday. The lovely week end attract­ ed several visitors to the Burr ■ Fassett “sugar bush.” Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algon­ quin Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mrs. Earl Tobias called on 'Joyd Fisher at the George James home near Hastings Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering id son of Muskegon called on rs. Elmer Gillett Sunday. Elmer is still at Pennock Hospital. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLoro and EARL McKIBBIN 2,864.35 33430.48 1,558.66 345.54 110.00 368.32 Total amount charged to Twp. Treas. $58,329.26 1 CONTINGENT FUND RECEIPTS Bal. on hand, Mar. 21, 1962 Del. Tax Collected During year Transf from Intangible Fund Transf from STD Fupd Advance payment CP. Co. Franchise Excess of Roll Tax CoUection fees Supervisor’s Report 11962 voted tax) 3,718.12 225.13 1,205.16 5,36154 200.00 368.32 496.55 1,795.05 $13,370.17 CONTINGENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS (m. H. WImb Dentist — XRay The Sherwood Aaency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood RECEIPTS 1962 Intangible Tax 1405.16 Del. 1959-6051 Road tax Collected 328.71 Supervisor’s Report 1962 Voted Tax 2,564.35 .00 2,893.06 Bal. on hand Sales Tax Diversion Fund RECEIPTS 1st 2nd. 3rd 4th quarter pmt. quarter pmt. quarter pmt. quarter pmt. 1,693.20 1,762.92 1.733.94 1,822.68 $7,01154 * 1,650.00 5,36154 $7,01154 Bal on hand 343.43 2,549.63 WILCOX CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND 62942 Cash withdrawal to pay on H Bond 500.00 Cash bal. in bank 129.22 -A WILCOX CEMETERY FUND RECEIPTS Bal. on hand, Mar. 21, 1962 Lots sold during year 555.00 200.00 Bal. on hand 755.00 FIRE FUND RECEIPTS R. I. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 34221 Nashville disbursements 1962 Voted Tax Returned del. Cash Bal. in bank, Mar. 21, 1962 360.58 Perpetual Care taken out 260.00 Int. on deposits in bank 8.64 DISBURSEMENTS Transf. to Fire Fund Transf. to Contingent Fund Phone Wl 54972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard. In Nashville Tues. 4 Fri. 1,205.16 DISBURSEMENTS Tranfs. to Contingent Fund Four Year, One Mill Road Tax Fund RECEIPTS US Gov’t G. Bonds now held 400.00 US Gov’t K Bonds now held 1,000.00 US Gov't H Bonds now hqjd 4,000.00 Int. on Bonds paid to Hah Gray, Treas. of Wilcox Cem. Circle 165.45 Bal. on hand Austin Schantz, Balance of Mar. 21, 1962 31.69 Salary for year 1961-62 Transf. from Board of Review Contingent Fund 500.00 Spec. Board meetings 574.50 SUMMARY Transf. from Ward Cheeseman S.TJJ. 1,650.00 Contingent Fund 3,967.12 Salary for full year Four Year, One Mill 1961-62 600.00 2,181.69 Road Tax Fund 2,549.63 Lillian McKelvey Fire Truck Fund 4,000.00 Bal. of salary, Wilcox Cemetery Fund 755.00 1961-62 375.00 Fire Fund 31.69 Vem Hawblitz DISBURSEMENTS Tranf. to Fire' truck Balance of salary Fund 4,000.00 Wayne Skedgell, Total amt held in bank 1961-62 62.50 Treas. Fire Bd. 2,150.00 Bal. on hand 3,967.12 by Twp. Treas.$11,303.44 Kenneth Gardner Balance of salary 31.69 $13,370.17 Bal. on hand 1961-62 62.50 Robert Gray, Bd of Review Wages, Mileage, to tax mtg at Kalamazoo 56.50 iW 1962 TAXES SCHOOLS Cons. Pow. Co., elec bUl 17.95 Del Taxes 1962 Taxes 1962 Taxes Total Kelhl Hardware Stove pipe, grass shears 4.64 Collected Levied Ret’d Del. Pd. Dist. -Burkey Sales 4 Serv Mayo No. 2 F 335.57 $ 1,409.59 $ 479.12 $ 1,266.04 Mower, parts, labor 121.11 Moore No. 3 F 183.37 2,743.70 7440 2,852.87 Nashville News Dunham No. 4 F 544.73 5,611.18 837.79 5,318.12 Publishing notices, ballots, Norton No. 5 189.60 2,32247 274.12 2437.75 printed envelopes 102.72 Nashville B-4F Op 1,924.42 20,26256 2,803.74 19,38344 Doubleday Bros. 4 Co. Nash. B-4F Bldg 4 Site 179.57 1558.66 217.34 1,520.89 Supplies 17.94 Pleasantview B-7F Op 229.79 423.91 653.70 Raymond Shaneck Pleasantview B 7F Debt 184.93 326.09 511.02 Bellevue No. 104 Op. 103.73 103.73 Dump Rental 100.00 Theodore McKelvey Bellevue No. 104 Debt 19-45 19.45 Evans 15.58 353.54 4948 319.84 Bd of Review, Wages Tax xntf. Kalamazoo 37.50 1 Bah Gray, Treas. Wilcox Cemetery 50.00 WARD H. CHEESEMAN, Gambles, lawn mower 4945 Cons. Pow. Co. j i az* ^7? MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP CLERK 8^1 Life - Auto - Fire 604 Reed SL, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am • 12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 35051 Closed Saturday 500.00 Douse Drug Store Flag, Wilcox Cemetery 11.00 Cons. Pow. Co. Bal. paid back to Co. after all expenses paid 2142 A. E. Penfold, labor 4 Supplies, Town Hall 47.20 Randall Lumber Co. Lumber 8.00 Pennock Concrete Prod. Co. Cement blocks for foundation / 3.52 Putnam Library 250.00 Primary Election 111.50 Woodard’s Mobil Service Oil for Wilcox Cem. 3.90 Beedle Ins. Agency Workmen’s Comp., Liability 67.71 M.T.A. meeting 4 @ $12 48.00 Sec. Natl Bank Lock box rental 4.40 Gen. Nov. election 18950 Mich. Township Assn. 1963 dues 25.00 Kenneth Gardner Sal. 1962-63 75.00 Vem Hawblitz Sal. 1962-63 8750 Austin Schantz Sal. 1962-63 400.00 Lillian McKelvey Sal. 1962-63 /*> 550.00 Ward Cheeseman, " % sal., 1962-63 300.00 Woodland Mutual Ins. Co. Fire Insuurance 10.00 Hastings Mutual Ins. Co. Wind 5.00 Robert Gray Gas, oil, for Wilcox cem. 14.02 Verland Gillespie, Co. Treas. Health Benefit for Bullis 4 Hawks Drain 1250 Sec. Nat*l Bank, Blank checks for treas. 5.03 1962 Voted Tax Returned Del. 240.40 1962 Voted Tax, Returned excess of roll 7.59 Dependable INSURANCE Morris D. Drews D. 0. S. INTANGIBLE TAX FUND 16,158.60 2,198.26 1,795.05 —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Phone OL 351S1 For Fiscal Year Ending March 19, 1963 County $ Bond . Township 4 Year One Mill Road Tax Schools Op. Schools, Bldg. 4 Site Schools, Debt Drain, Bullis 4 Hawks Excess of Roll BmIo latarMM For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 35462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Corner Reed and State St. TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE 1 Transf. to Fire Fund DIRECTORY TEmbm W. Myers M. 0. 1963 Filarial 1962 TAXES LEVIED Professional Business FOR SALE or RENT unMrwooa • uwvwnt Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines L D. S. Office Soppiy Co. 114 E. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5435760 Road Service Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside low Coif auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cost and Coverage'* comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save. Dollars . • . and get more protection, too ; , . with Riverside auto protection. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Mtehrita 0L 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA * ■lain or int IO.U ihiurahci atout SAlUt CRICK, M4CHI0AH �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1863 Con-Con weekly ■ CpUll INK WHITE William Palmer, a Democratic appointee to Michigan’s original Civil Service Commission, has also announced his approval of the new Constitution. “It will keep the merit system and keep career people In state service,” he said. “Some of the proposed changes, I believe, will also im­ prove the relations of civil ser­ vice with other branches of government.” At least 70 major changes from the 1908 state constitution are incorporated in the pro­ posed document and 75 per cent of them received the unanimous or near-unanimous vote of the 144 delegates to the Constitu­ tional Convention. No decisions at the convention were made on a strictly partisan basis and all sections of the document passed by the delegates had bi­ partisan support. Among the significant im­ provements over the 1908 con­ stitution are: Editor* Note: This'It the last In a series of 42 articles about the proposed new Michigan Constitution. A decision on the new document will be made by the state’s electors at the polls on Monday, April 1. "Michigan needs the new con­ stitution. It holds the promise of the future. It is the state’s escape fi-om the shackles of the past and our means of re­ versing the trend towards de­ pendence upon Federal govern­ ment for answers to purely state and local problems." So said Gov. George Romney this week, just four days be­ fore next Monday’s election when Michigan voters will go to the polls to pass judgment on the proposed new state con­ stitution. Bipartisan support for the new document has become In­ creasingly evident as Election Day approaches. Not only have more than a score of nonpar­ tisan organizations In the state endorsed the proposal, but in recent weeks leaders In both political parties have been out­ spoken in their support. Early this month Prentiss M. Brown, Democratic elder states­ man and former U. S. Senator, announced his intention to vote for the new constiuttion. Con­ nor D. Smith, Democratic chair­ man of the Michigan State Uni­ versity board of trustees, had previously announced his sup­ port. 1. Abolition of Spring elec­ tions, saving an estimated $1 million each two years. 2. Four-year terms for elec­ ted state administrative offic­ ials, permitting the time needed to establish a program. 3. Reorganization of Michi­ gan’s hodge-podge of 126- boards, bureaus and commissions into not more than 20 departments. 4. Tools to help the legislature solve the problems of mush­ rooming urban areas. 5. Co-ordination of the state’s educational system through an enlarged 8-member state board of education who would have BARNES HAPPY BEES Our March meeting was held at Mrs. Lundstrum’s home. Su­ san Burd, Debby Swan, Wilma Burd, and Susan Baker will plan a play for the April meet­ ing. Wilma Burd and Julia Steele will plan games for the April meeting. Roll call will be answered with the name of a butterfly. authority to appoint the super­ intendent of public instruction. 6. Expanded provisions on civ­ il rights, including a new anti­ discrimination clause which is to be enforced by the nation’s first constitutionally-established state civil rights commission. 7. Legislative apportionment formulas which will guarantee to Michigan citizens a truly “bal­ anced" legislature. 8. Improved basic enactments on finance and taxation which will permit short-term borrow­ ing of substantial amounts of money at periods during the year when the state tradition­ ally experiences lower monthly revenues. The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Hall Wednes­ day, March 20th. Joyce Starring and Gertie Lowell were hostess­ es. Twelve members enjoyed a delightful dinner. After the meeting, the secret pals were revealed and gifts passed out. The next meeting will be held at the Hall Wednesday, April 17th. L. T. Weeks and Bernice Schantz hostesses. NOW - kneTbMtetrt Yaw Eittaate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 SIRVING NASNVUE CHANHIt Complete News, Sports and Weather At 6:30 and 11:00 No significant changes are made in people’s right to amend the new document. The process will be substantially the same as in the present constitution. The question to be submitted to the voters at Monday’s elec­ tion is a simple one — “Shall the revised Constitution be adopted?” If the proposal receives a fav­ orable majority, the new docu­ ment would become effective on January 1, 1964. The first election for four-year terms under the new constitution would be in November of 1966. OPERATION.. ."COMMUNICATIONS” * Gas Heat Maple Grove Birthday Club ^wR S DELIVERED FRESH To Give Your Cor All The Pep Possible! FARGO 93 PLUS Octane Regular 100 PLUS Octane Ethyl XXX Semi-Premium WILUAM BITGOOS 0L 3-6092 eimin One of the Nation’s', Largest Mobile Radio ' • Networks ... At Your Service Electricity plays a vital role in the home, business and industry. That’s why an immediate, accurate communications system for electric service interruptions is a must! Consumers Power Company, in order to serve its customers with greater efficiency, has one of the largest mobile radio networks in the country . . . operating over 1,200 mobile radio units covering 29,000 square miles of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. Should you, by chance, have an electric service interruption requiring a call to Consumers Power Company for help, your message would be relayed to a skilled service­ man nearest your home. Often he arrives within minutes after he gets the call. Service trucks, equipped with two-way radioe, make thia speedy handling of calls possible. Night and day your electric service is under the watchful eyes and controls of this round-the-clock organization. This is only one of the many ways Consumers Power Company assures dependable, efficient electric service for home, business and industry. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL From nature’s light grain comes sparkling, light beer... Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation—its light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry In Michigan is proud of the more than 20 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Michigan each year—money that helps sup­ port our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Michigan, beer beltings—enjoy it UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. �— ina smith THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1M3 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Locals NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and Judy and Miss Dorothy Skedgell were In Detroit last week Sunday to meet Fred Cor­ kins of the Sea Bees, who is spending 15 days at home. Mr. and Mrs. .Asa Davis, Tad and Mickey of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble, Bobble and Shari of Reed City spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock. Mrs. Margaret Wagner has a new grandson born March 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawler of Iron Mt His name is John Michael and he weighed 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Miss Connie Foote and Ted Eglaston of Hastings had Sun­ day dinner with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wells of Lan­ sing. , Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings were in Lan­ sing Saturday in attendance at the Antique Show at the Civic Center. Little Carol, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appel,man, has the measles. I Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, Hl., spent the week end with his father, Chester Smith. Mrs. Chester is still in the hospital but expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock were Friday supper guests of Miss Margaieta Zemke of Vermontville. Miss Martha Zemke was home for the week end and Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ hart Zemke were also supper guests. Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mrs. Lewis Norton and they visited Mr. Norton at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dow­ ling were also Sunday dinner guests. Mr. Uoyd Gaskill of Dowling called on Mrs. Chester PadeTford Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and Sandra spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Crosby of Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ ber of Grand Ledge. Larry Thompson Is home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson on a twoweeks furlough. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder of Jackson, who was recently in­ jured in an automobile accident in Charlotte, is recovering at her home. She suffered a brok­ en jaw, face lacerations and lost several teeth. Her car was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Earl Olmstead returned from Florida March 16. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and -Mrs. Olmstead were guests of Mr. and "Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons at their cottage at Mecosta Lake. Mrs. W. A. Vance attended the wedding Saturday afternoon in Charlotte of John Vance, son of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, and Miss Joyce Ar­ lene Otzmann of Elizabeth, NJ. Recent callers of Mrs. Laura Noble were Mr. and Mrs. La­ verne Stlerly of Vermontville and Rev. Vernon Crandall of In­ dian Lake. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and son Roger and Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. Gertrude Jones were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday. Dan Roberts was moved Mon­ day morning from the Mrs. B. Williams Convalescent Home to the Holiday Nursing Home at Charlotte.Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher and Mrs. Clark Sherman of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard were in Chelsea Sunday to call on their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Win Mooney at the Methodist Home. They also had dinner at the Country Kit­ chen between Mason and Holt. Carl Lentz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Jr., and family of Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Bowen of BeUevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mrs. Galla Keeler of Dowagic spent Sun­ day and Sunday night with her parents, the Keelers. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, Mrs. Duane Hamilton and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford of Hickory Comers shopped in Kalamazoo last week Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fetters of East Lansing and Mrs. Kath­ ryn Richardson and children of Battle Creek and all called on the Ed Jones family in Maple Grove Sunday afternoon. Harley Jones of Pennfield was the week end guest of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Arthur Bateman of De­ troit spent from Friday until Sunday at the Pauline Furniss home. . > Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet were at Del­ ton Sunday and went through the new Bernard Museum that has been established in the hos­ pital formerly operated by Dr. Bernard. Dr. Bernard is the cu­ rator of the new museum. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ sett of Battle Creek Sunday. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brooks of Sturgis called on his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Biv­ ens, on their way home from their northern cabin. Mrs. ‘Margaret Bussis of Bat­ tle Creek spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Norton. Martin Graham was. surprised Sunday, honoring his birthday, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Grand Ledge. Those attending were his children, and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Graham of Beedle Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graham of Vermontville. Grandchildren attending included: Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Disbrow of Eato Rapids, Sonja 'Graham of Hastings, Michael and Doug­ las Graham, Gloria Jean Haw­ kins and Georgia Graham. Mrs. Hollis Mcnltyre was a recent overnight guest of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Walter Springborg and friend of Lansing and Mrs. Charles Day were Friday caUen. Miss Maud Shafer of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Patty AdeU Mater Gallagher, is a staff writer for The Niles Daily Star. Very recently she covered the 25 day experiment on diet meal at Andrews Uni­ versity, Berrien Springs. This week she covered a conserva­ tion program given by Wm. Hummel who was bom in Nash­ ville and now lives in Middle­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene left Saturday morning for a Florida vacation. The Ray Woudstras will return with them in two weeks. Janice and Joyce are staying at the Vem Staup home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Castle­ man of Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett of Nashville were callers st Bruce Priddy's Sun. MICHIGAN'S Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Sandra Jean Dow of Portage high school. Portage. She wul ^ve a $i,500 scholarship from General ’Mills for gain­ ing the highest score in the stale In a written hnmemalrlng examination 8ICK LIST Mrs. Robert Ayers, a former Nashville resident, and sister of Agnes Weak, is very ill in Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. Mrs. Harry Beard was taken to Pennock Hospital last Fri­ day, where she is a medical pa­ tient. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is a medical patient at Pennock Hospltal. Mrs. Maynard Perry was on the sick list last week. Lewis Norton is still very ill at Pennock Hospital. PUBLIC AUCTION Having tolcan olbar amploymant, I will mH at Public Auction located 5 miles north of Vermontville on Ionia Road and H mile east on Bismark Highway, on: FRIDAY, MARCH 29 at 1 P.M. HouniH feeder anu HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 Holstein STEERS, wt.300 to 500-lbs. 1 Holstein HEIFER, 6 months old FAST SERVICE See us About FILM DEVELOPING FREE FILM tach time you bring one in to be developed in black and white. Sizes 120 - 127 - 620 25« COUPON On each color film developed HAY 150 bales mixed grass HAY Ford CULTIVATORS 1955 Messey Harris clipper 50 COMBINE Ford tractor manure LOADER1 Ford 2-14 inch. PLOWS Superior 13-hole GRAIN DRILL with fertilizer attachment International side delivery HAY RAKE Ford mounted MOWER Rubber tired WAGON with steel grain box Co-op Moot double DISK Co-op tractor SPREADER . CORN PLANTER with 3-point hitch Co-op 3-soction DRAG Ford belt PULLEY Stoneboat Grain AUGER, 16-foot Ford PTO extension 2-wheel TRAILER Fence stretchers Bridle Western saddle Feed sacks Saddle blanket Grease gins Log chains Dairy scales Tractor tire pump Gas cans Platform scales Square water tank 2 small portable hog houses Hand com shallot 5 steel cow stanchions and many othor MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS! •No* rosponsiblo far accldanfa day of tala TERMS . . CASH •LUNCH br WJ.C.S. VERNON MacDONALD, owner AUCTIOHEEIS ACRE ITS MISCELLANEOUS International milker pump with pipeline 2 International milker units FARM MACHINERY 1955 F.r(uiw '35' TRACTOR completely overhauled in June 1962 1948 Ford model 8-N TRACTOR . . WILLIAM J. STANTON A Sob Maaafws sad MILO I. Hill MAIJORIE Hill, Clark Phon. Vmwntvill. CL 9-3368 or Hostings Wi 5-2766 ... for your sol. dot.l RANDALL 4NYTWK WORTH SHUNS 'fflat.rial to JI WORTH ADVaTBMC Mrs. Don Hess arrived home Friday from a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green at Eau Gallie, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and children of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ ke’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens and Mrs. Lena Gearhart were visitors at Archie Martin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boin of Augusta spent Sunday at Chas. Martins. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Sunday at Junior Dickinson’s. Her grandson Mike came home with her for a few days. Mrs. Archie Martin visited the .Larry Gearhart family of Ath­ ens ' Lumber & Coal Co. it — 3oot to Jltai it �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Birthday honored on Wednesday THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 News of our neighbors WEST MAPLE GROVE * Mn. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Bat­ tle Creek called Sunday on Mrs. Lora Archer of near Char­ lotte. ’ > Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Remember the North Maple Grove LAB. will serve dinner and supper at Election Day, April 1, at the Town Hall. All are invited. Free will offering. The Mother’s Club dropped in for coffee Tuesday morning on Iva Hoffman as a farewell. They are moving to Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. 8.W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Herb Ludwick family. Mon. the Ludwick’s planned to visit their son George in the Coldwater Boys School. It was George’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr., and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tabladon in Battle Creek Sunday, cele­ brating the birthday of Mrs. To­ bias, Sr., the mother of Mrs. Tabiadon and Merton, jr. Relatives in this neighborhood received news Saturday of the death that day of Richard (Dick) Mclness in Battle Creek. He had been in very poor health for some time. Saturday evening guests of the Miles Ruffners, honoring the birthday of Peggy SwemIlne were Mr. and Mrs. David Ruffner and daughter and Mike Hammond of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner of Has­ tings. Peggy is one of the two girls living with the Ruffners. Ice cream and cake were served. Saturday was the 17th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr. They and their daughter Marilyn spent the evening bowling in Hastings. George Harvey was 94 years old last Wednesday and to help him celebrate were his two sis­ ters, Anna Linsea, age 87, and Mina Barnes, age 82, both of Vermontville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher and daughters and Greta Firstar. Mr. Harvey’s sister, Martha Crowell, of Beaverton, who is 98 years old, sent greetings. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vllek called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Lulu Monday. Mrs. Leon­ ard Barney was a Tuesday eve­ ning caller. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Endsley in Has­ tings Wednesday. Mrs. Endsley has been sick and confined to her bed. MAYO DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike of Niles spent Mrs. E. Llnsley Saturday and Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy Jesse Murphy. Sunday dinner of Baldwin visited the former’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. John brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman and daughters of Jesse Murphy from Monday un-k West Nashville and evening call­ til Wednesday. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill The children of Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of State Road. Rex Endsley of No. Assyria Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jairard spent Sunday with their grand­ and children spent Saturday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel evening with Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Endsley and Ray Dingman. rence Jarrard in the Quailtrap Afternoon callers were Mr. and District. Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes ANYTHNC WORM SUNC and daughters entertained Mr. ■i—___ x=acai ,.J „ ,. INSURANCE automobile life HOSPITALIZATION FIRE Beedie Insurance Agency -\ . In advance Barry and Eaton counties 18.00 Elsewhere In U. 8. Nashville, Michigan OL 3-8462 i, HOT LUNCH MENU APRIL 1 - 5 Mon. — Ground beef with macaroni, peach slices, cherry jelly sandwiches, milk. Tues. — Hot turkey sand­ wiches, creamed peas, cheese slices, fruit cup, milk. Wed. — Fluffy potatoes, por­ cupine balls, buttered wax beans, applesauce, bread and butter sandwiches, milk. Thurs. — Spanish rice, celery stix, blueberry sauce, peanut butter sandwiches, milk. Fri. — Baked macaroni and cheese, stewed tomatoes, raisin cookies, bread and butter sand­ wiches and milk. During the rest of the week we managed to make up the lessons we had planned for the day missed. PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE NBwST PARTY SNACKS Published Weekly by Nashville Publications. Iim£ Entered at the. Post Office at Lashville. Barry County. Michigan as second-class matter SUBSCRIPTION RJUT»8 WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION OL 38461 The arithmetic class have be­ gun uneven dividing. We have finished a science unit .about crystals. We had syrup and honey crystals, ala­ baster and quartz samples of crystals, and crystals from many solutions such as salt, alum, copper sulphate, epsom salts and even Roman Cleanser. Of special interest to the class was the “Chemical Garden” made of chemicals and placed in a solution of water glass and water over sand, and the "Clinker Garden’’ made of a solution of salt, water, ammonia and bluing poured over a soft coal clinker. The Tuesday of the ice storm 12 pupils were present. They were mostly boys and girls liv­ ing in town although a few of the parents managed to "slip” in with their children. We re­ viewed needed work and had an extra art lesson. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MAJOR MEDICAL CASUALTY Mrs. Kalnbach IS WORM ADVOHMK THE NASHVILLE Nashville W. K. Kellogg 4th GRADE — year $3.50 year Editors and Publishers* John. and Anly Boughton A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES OPEN 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days South End Food & Beverage • 1 a Loren Dingman 637 S. Main, Nashville Ph. OL 3-6985 . Day In,,.Day Out.,. WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES 0N PRESCRIPTIONS ... resulting in meaningful savings to you tvery day! No ups and downs In your Proscription costs —no “discounts" today, “regular' prices” tomorrow I No “reduced specials"— no “temporary reductions" on Proscriptions to lure customers 1 At the same time, there Is never any compromise In service or quality! You GIT OUR LOWEST MIKES EVERT DAY OF THE TEAR... AND TOU £A VI AIOK THROUGHOUT THE TEAD...ON AUTOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS AnotAerReason Why... | Bring Your Presc6 when you save regularly... Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank YOUR 9 INA MONEY | REAL BUYS ■ <*X) I DRUG MORE < ■ store ns to OUR’A’-DRUG STORE For Your Convenience, we have the Prescription Files from the Drag Shop at our store and can refill your prescriptions which are authorizd for refilling. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOU* FRIENDLY REXALL STOW" OL 3-2501 N»Mb, MkUgro �DAY EVERY TAKE HOME MONEY Grade A YOUNG TURKEY 39' 8 to 10 lb Avq. Pork Steak Butt Roust. . . 3r ifc Whole or Rib Half Country Style or Regular SPARE RIBS 3K 29( PORK LOINS 39* Birds Eye Frozen SLICED BEEF DINNERS A|l Nylon Hose 20% Off COFFEE 69C Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix pkg IOC XMAKER IGA ...for the who pushes VERMONTVILLE FRI. NITES ‘THX 9 P. M. - CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ‘TILL 6 P. M. �1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DAY » NOT STAMPS 3 MAKERS .BOLDEN RIPE Bananas Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE TUNA THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1M3 79' 2 lb. 29' RECIPE PINK SALMON-59* 2 ASPARAGUS 29< Aunt Jane’s Hamburger DILL SLICES ’ - 49' IGA SALT 26 oz Plain or Iodized Goddess 10' NewBeauty Soap KRAFT with Bath Oil CREAM CHEESE B‘« 2for39* Bath Size CORN BROOMS BUNCHES 99< VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Autumn Gold Fruit Dish FREE with $5 order 2 for 49* Van Camp’s 2 1/2 can ROYAL GELATIN PORK A BEANS 3 for 25 C 49' clothes smell cleaner / stay fresh longer GIANT SIZE L UX LIQUID 57< 22 oz »« off Hills Brothers INSTANT PARTICIPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 »• *« COFFEE Al’s Corner The Maple Syrup run is on in a Mg way and we have in the store Howard Johnson’s Syrup in glass containers and Gerald Lundstrum’s Syrup in gallons and half gal­ lons. We know these folks are top notch producers and wc are glad to offer these products for sale in our store. Garden seeds are in and we’ve also got a good supply of Punch and Grow planters. Get yours while the selec­ tion is complete. All this — signs of spring, and boy, win it be welcome this year. L for one, have had it aa far aa winter is concerned. AL — �The candidates I recommend for State Supreme Court Justices: SMITH and HOLBROOK—on the separate Non-Partisan ballot. TOWNSHIP OF �MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1»B3 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Mar. 28 — 4-H talent audit­ ions, 7:30 pm., IOOF Hall Ap^ 1 —- Barry Co.’ 4-H TV show, WJIM-TV, Channel 6, at 12:15 p.m. Apr. 1 — Soil Conservation District Board of Directors meeting, 8 pjan., Courthouse, in Hastings. . . Apr. 5-6_ — 4-H_ Leaders Entomoioi School, Camp Kett ' Apr. _ mem— 4-H Clothing bers District EvaluStion Day. Apr. 8 — 4-H Agent visits Fine Lake 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m. Apr. 8 — "" Home “ Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. City Council Rooms,r Executive Board, 1:30 .p.m„; Council members, 2:00 p.m. Apr. 9 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m.. Courthouse. Apr. 9 — Open and Leader Training meeting, "Believe it or Not", 1:30 p.m„ IOOF Hall. Apr. 8 — Fair Board meet­ ing, 8 p.m., Courthouse Apr. 20 — Barry County 4-H Dress Revue, Central Auditor­ ium, Hastings, 8 pun. Apr. 23-26 — Barry County 4-H Achievement. Set up on the 23rd. 9 am to 9 pm., Open House, 24th and 25th, 8-10 pm. 27 — Black and White Show, Community Bldg., Hastings. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, April 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau at 2 p.m. The program will be given by the Blair's Garden Store. Mrs. Dorr Webb will give an article about summer flowering perennials. The tea committee will be: Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Ce­ cil Belcher and Mrs. Claude Jones. HAS OES GUESTS The Grand Officers of the State of Michigan OJS.S. have been exemplifying in districts 6 and 7 during the past week. House guests of the Milo Hills, as Mrs. Hill is the Grand Marshal, have been for the week, Mrs. Alice Vollink, from Holly, Assoc. Grand Coni, Mrs. Helen Heath, Grand Adah from East Detroit; Mrs. Blythe Parks from Flint, Grand Ruth. Luncheon guests Tuesday In­ cluded also: Mrs. Catherine Van DeLester, Grand Electa from Bedford, and Mrs. Beulah Garey, Grand Martha from Acme, Mrs. Helen McGlothlin, Grand Warder from Manistique, and Mrs. Marie Peabody from Delton, Grand Committee Mem­ ber. Dinner guests of the Wednes­ day night, the week before, were: the Worthy Grand Ma­ tron, Mrs. Pearl Rowell from Kalamazoo, the Grand Conduc­ tress, Mrs. Shirley Jones from Mar. 28—Poultry shortcouse, Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lucille How­ Extension office, 7 p.m. ard, Kalamazoo Grand Comm. Mar. 30 — 4-H Beef tour Member and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Apr. 1 — 4-H Council, 8 pm., sell Peabody, she a Grand Comm. Member. Extension office. Week end guests were Glenn Apr. 4 — Corn weed control, Heath from East Detroit and Bellevue High School, 8 pm. Apr. 5 — Home Ec Council Clyde Parks from Flint, Exemplifications were held Extension office. Apr. 9 — 4-H service Club, in St. Joe, Grand Haven, Michi­ gan Center, Kalamazoo and 4-H Bldg. Apr. 15 — Knitting Work­ Bedford and a reception in Lan­ shop, 1 p.m., Extension office. sing Saturday night Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup Festival The Nashville Seniors practice up for the Senior Play which will be presented In the Nashville High School gym on March 30. Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones, Judy Corkins, Shown here are: Donnya Howard, Arlene Woodard, Jane Randall and Joyce Newland. The feet In the closet belong to Karla Carpenter — “the body.” News Photo NORTH KALAMO Mrs. Maynard Perry MARKETS March 1963 8.00 - 15.00 Feeder pigs 32.00 - 40.00 Top Calves 27.00 - 32.00 Second Common 4 Culls 18.00 - 27.00 17.00 - 21.90 Young Beef 1150 - 16.00 Beef Cows 17.00 - 19.90 Bulls 14.00 - 1450 Top Hogs 13.75 - 14.00 Second Grade 1150 - 13.00 Ruffs 1050 - 12.00 Boars 19.00 - 23.00 Feeder Cattle 1850 - 19.50 Good Lambs 16.00 - 18.00 Second Grade Top Calf, 40.00, Fred Birmon, Rt 3, Hastings. Top Hogs, 1450, Kenneth Tucker, Clarksville, J. W. Mack­ ey, Richland, Lewis Bailee, Rt. 2, Hastings.___________________ Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchiss of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Clifford Snider home. Beverly Travis spent the Week end with Karen Clements on East Carlisle road. The Kalamo WSCS will meet at the Allen Osman home Apr. 3rd. A carry in dinner will be served at noon and all are in­ vited. The Friends night of the Kal­ amo OES was well attended by having about 85 present. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC. $1.95 $1.15 White Wheat___ Corn -----------------Oats----------------— Rye ------------------Navy Beans, cwt. Mike Doherty makes like a man with a gun for the rehearsal of the Vermont­ ville School Play. The, kids the gun Is aimed at are: Back row, Joe Bosworth, Chris Fox, Troy Footer, Dan Foster, Randy Hamlin. Rockwell, Patty Baker, Kay Sanders, $6.30 In the middle row are: and In the front row, Shipman, Karen Thrun and Joyce Mackely. Rooky Jama1 Boyer, Linda __________ —News Photo Locals Sunday callers with the John Boughtons were the John Glngas family of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foltz of Lake Odessa. NON-STOP GROWTH! DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair • Rtmodti NEW FURNACES A BOILERS from farrowing to finish! Now made possible with the Wayne Tail Curler Program. Latest, proven formulas, quality ingredients, make market toppers fast. Simple, easy - to - follow program makes grinding and mixing convenient and practical. Ask us for free folder with complete details on the Wayne Tall Curler Program for Life­ Cycle Hog Feeding. Citizens Elevator Co. WAYNE FEEDS In Warm Air Hatting Mort Familial Buy LENNOX Kaechele's �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURgDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars Mar. 28 — 4-H talent audit­ ions, 7:30 pm., IOOF Hall Apr. 1 — Barry Co. 4-H TV show. WJIM-TV, Channel 6, at 12:15 p.m. Apr. 1 — Soil Conservation District Board of Directors meeting, 8 pan., Courthouse, % in Hastings. Apr. o-6 — 4-H Leaders En­ tomology School. Camp Kett Apr. 6 — 4-H Clothing mem­ bers District Evaluation Day. Apr. 8 — 4-H Agent visits Fine Lake 4-H Club. 7:30 p.m. Apr. 8 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. City Council Rooms.* Executive Board. 1:30 p.m., ■ Council members, 2:00 p.m. ' Apr. 9 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. Apr. 9 — Open and Leader Training meeting, "Believe it or Not", 1:30 p.m., IOOF Hall. Apr. 8 — Fair Board meet­ ing. 8 p.m., Courthouse Apr. 20 — Barry County 4-H Dress Revue, Central Auditor­ ium, Hastings, 8 p.m. Apr. 23-26 — Barry County 4-H Achievement. Set up on the 23rd. 9 am to 9 pm., Open House, 24th and 25th, 8-10 pm. Apr. 27 — Black and White Show, Community Bldg., Has­ tings. EATON COUNTY Mar. 28—Poultry shortcouse, ‘Extension office, 7 p.m. Mar. 30 — 4-H Beef tour Apr. 1 — 4-H Council, 8 pm., Extension office. Apr. 4 — Corn weed control, Bellevue High School, 8 pm. Apr. 5 — Home Ec Council, Extension office. Apr. 9 — 4-H service Club, 4-H Bldg. Apr. 19 — Knitting Work­ shop, 1 p.m., Extension office. Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup Festival. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, April 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau at 2 p.m. The program will be given by the Blair’s Garden Store. Mrs. Dorr Webb will give an article about summer flowering perennials. The tea committee will be: Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Ce­ cil Belcher and Mrs. Claude Jones. HAS OES GUESTS The Grand Officers of the State of Michigan O.E.S. have been exemplifying in districts 6 and 7 during the past week. House guests of the Milo Hills, as Mrs. Hill is the Grand Marshal, have been for the week, Mrs. Alice Vollink, from Holly, Assoc. Grand Cond., Mrs. Helen Heath, Grand Adah from East Detroit; Mrs. Blythe Parks from Flint, Grand Ruth. Luncheon guests Tuesday In­ cluded also: Mrs. Catherine Van DeLester, Grand Electa from Bedford, and Mrs. Beulah Garey, Grand Martha from Acme, Mrs. Helen McGlothlin, Grand’Warder from Manistique, and Mrs. Marie Peabody from Delton, Grand Committee Mem­ ber. Dinner guests of the Wednes­ day night, the week before, were: the Worthy Grand Ma­ tron, Mrs. Pearl Rowell from Kalamazoo, the Grand Conduc­ tress, Mrs. Shirley Jones from Grand Rapids, Mrs. Lucille How­ ard, Kalamazoo Grand Comm. Member and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peabody, she a Grand Comm. Member. Week end guests were Glenn Heath from East Detroit attd Clyde Parks from Flint. / Exemplifications were held in St. Joe, Grand Haven, Michi­ gan Center, Kalamazoo and Bedford and a reception in Lan­ sing Saturday night. Classes to present plays The Nashville Seniors practice up for the Senior Play which will be presented in the Nashville High School gym on March 30. Shown here are: Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones, Judy Corkins, Arlene Woodard, Jane Randall and Joyce Newland. The feet in the closet belong to Karla Carpenter — “the body.” — News Photo NORTH KALAMO Mrs. Maynard Perry MARKETS March 22, 1963 8.00 - 15.00 Feeder pigs 32.00 - 40.00 Top Calves Second 27.00 - 32.00 18.00 - 27.00 Common & Culls 17.00 - 21.90 Young Beef Beef Cows 11.50 - 16.00 Bulls 17.00 - 19.90 14.00 - 14.50 Top Hogs Second Grade 13.75 - 14.00 11.50 - 13.00 Ruffs 10.50 - 12.00 Boars 19.00 - 23.00 Feeder Cattle 18.50 - 19.50 Good Lambs 16.00 - 18.00 Second Grade Top Calf, 40.00, Fred Birmon, Rt. 3, Hastings. Top Hogs, 14.50, Kenneth Tucker, Clarksville, J. W. Mack­ ey, Richland, Lewis Bailee, Rt. 2, Hastings._____________________ Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchiss of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Clifford Snider home. Beverly Travis spent the wedk end with Karen Clements on East Carlisle road. The Kalamo WSCS will meet at the Allen Osman home Apr. 3rd. A carry fri dinner will be served at noon and all are In­ vited. The Friends night of the Kal­ amo OES was well attended by having about 85 present. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat___________ Corn -----------------------------Oats-------------------- ---------Rye _____________________ Navy Beans, cwt.--------- $1.95 $1.15 $ .65 $1.01 $6.30 Mike Doherty makes like a man with a gun for the rehearsal of the Vermont­ ville School Play. The kids the gun is aimed at are: Back row, Joe Bosworth, Chris Fox, Troy Footer, Dan Foster, Randy Hamlin. In the middle row are: Rocky Rockwell, Patty Baker, Kay Sanders, and In the front row, Jama Boyer, Linda Shipman, Karen Thrun and Joyce Mackely. —News Photo Locals Sunday callers with the John Boughtons were the John Ging­ as family of Leslie and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Foltz of Lake Odessa. NON-STOP GROWTH! DEPENDABLE PROMPT Furnace Service Repair Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS from farrowing to finish! Now made possible with the Wayne Tail Curler Program. Latest, proven formulas, quality ingredients, make market toppers fast. Simple, easy - to - follow program makes grinding and mixing convenient and practical. Ask us for free folder with complete details on the Wayne Tail Curler “ Program for Life­ Cycle Hog Feeding. Citizens Elevator Co. Nashville, Michigan Vermontville, Michigan WAYNE FEEDS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 Churck St. Wl 5-5352 Hittings, Mich, �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Letters To Editor THURSDAY, MAUCH 8S, 1W» SOCIAL SCIENCE By Greta San Benito, Texas. Sunny 68°, 8 a.m. March 19, 1963 To the Boughtons — Many thanks for News during our stay here. Believe most com­ fortable during past severe win­ ter. Must write, your improved paper, sure best of any we've seen and easier for the old folks to read. We were fortunate to escape all colds, flu and virus, many had here and at home. Spring is here in the Valley — In 80 de- Our "You Are There" rec­ ords this week were, “The Transcontinental Railroad," “Sante Fe Trail.” and “The Tall Man of Texas." ■ We have several books ex­ plaining the proposed Constitu­ tion of Michigan. We would be happy to loan them to any in­ terested person. Priscilla Simmons brought us an interesting article on Eliza­ beth Seton who was beautified in St Peters Church, Rome. When she becomes a Saint she will be the first American so honored. Karla Seeley and Dennis Gas­ kill visited us last week. Karla is at WMU, and Dennis is at MSU. Both are in the field of education. grees most mid days, always a cool brveze. Please mail our Mar. 28th to our home address as we'll be leaving here. Thanks again. Jesse E. Garlinger The World Geography Class enjoyed their International din­ ner Mbnday. Foods of 10 dif­ ferent countries were on the table. The American Government Class is studying the Govern­ ment of West Germany. At Year SERVICE American History Class is studying the Civil War. Bonnie Trimm brought us an article from a very old newspaper on "The Civil War—Unnecessary. It gives proof of the many at­ tempts by Steven Douglas and the South to compromise but Lincoln, being pushed by the Northern Abolitionists, refused compromise. Special reports have been written in World Geography class on Israel and Italy. Watch the Arab Union (UA.R.) close tightly around Israel. Will Sau­ di Arabia eventually back Is7 rael due to her hatred of NassarT HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIRS _ Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING SALES A SERVICE o. Msca Need a Green Thumb landscape loan? Good landscaping adds beauty ( and value) to your home. Nursery experts advise homeowners to plant a lot at one time to insure immediate enjoy­ ment and uniform maturing of all plantings. Michigan National Bank makes “instant landscaping*’ possible through its Home Improvement loans (up to $3,500). You can do a group of projects together. For example: You can landscape, have outdoor lighting and also put up a garage, finish a porch or add a covered patio. Normally, your loan can be arranged the same day. List the improve­ ments you want (with their cost) and fill out the application. Work can be done by the firm you choose, or, you can do it yourself. Let us show you how our “green” can help you grow yours. Want More Landscape Information? See your landscape architect or nur­ seryman when you’re ready to buy. For FREE literature on landscaping, check off the booklets desired and stop at any Michigan National Bank office. We'll be glad to order them for you at no charge. □ landKopc Planning for Reddencei □ landscape Planning for Rural Retidencet □ Outdoor lighting Q landscape Paving The Only National Bank in Grand Rapids 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 NMRAPHY - 7:30 EVIRY THURSDAY - CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1M3 WHY MICHIGAN TOWNSHIPS ASSOCIATION OPPOSES THE NEW CONSTITUTION THE FACTS IF YOU WANT TO KEEP GOVERNMENT CLOSE TO LOCAL PEOPLE THEN Vote NO April 1st It is our firm conviction that all government under our American system has a strong foundation with that strength found at the "grass roots” level. This to us means Township Government along with the counties, cities, and villages. If we but realize this, we will have a better understanding as to why MTA has taken a strong position in opposing the adoption of the proposed constitution for the state of Michigan. Our careful and objective study of the proposed document reveals that all the sections dealing with "grass roots" government have weakened not strengthened the position of our local governments which serve three and one-half million people in the State of Michigan. THESE FACTS ARE THE PROOF *** 1. The spring election which is-our local election will be abolished thus adding to the confusion of one election with state, national, and local officials elected in the November Election. The election time table which provides a continuing education for the voters and a frequent presentation of the issues and the candidates will be lost. 2. Our State Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Auditor General and Highway Commissioner would be appointed rather than elected which takes away their responsibility to the people. These officers handle the major portions of our tax monies and should be responsible to us. 3. Our local Justice Courts (poor man's court) and the offices of Circuit Court Commissioner would be abolished. Elected Judges would be granted special privileges not granted to other elected officials. They would not be required to file a nominating petition, jbst an affidavit of candidacy. Their pay could be in­ creased during their term but not decreased. The term incumbent shall be printed on-the ballot under the name of each incumbent nominee. 4. A radical change in county government by a simple majority vote could eliminate the election of our county officials, establish a state appointed assessor to assess all ptoperties, and eliminate our local governments. This is a dangerous move toward centralized government. 5. There has been no limit placed on an income tax which could be imposed by our legislature. The pro­ posed constitution does not guarantee the 4% limit on the sales tax. The limitation is confined strictly to a sales tax on retailers only. It does not guarantee the earmarking of sales tax funds for schools, townships, villages, or cities, Just by a simple majority vote the legislature could change the base of the sales tax from the retail level to the wholesale level thereby eliminating the earmarking of the sales tax funds. PROTECT LOCAL GOVERNMENT, THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE, LOCAL COURTS, AND THE EARMARKED SALES TAX FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS, CITIES, VILLAGES, AND TOWNSHIPS. VOTE NO APRIL 1st ON PROPOSITION No. 1 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Wins $50 Jackpot here Mrs. Clara Pennock won the $50 Jackpot in Friday night’s drawing. She picked up the $50 in script at the Blue Ribbon Grill. Barry County receives allocated tax money "'vnivinc mgn ocncoi mncipai, Jim Hlldeoi with parents of those who intend to make the trip. To be SURE, come to us for AUTO . No question about it, when we do depend on our expert and thor­ ough workmanship for 100% sat­ isfaction. For any engine work, from a tune-up to a complete overhaul, it pays to come to us! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE * THAT LOOKS UKE Ft/N Rev. Harry Gunyan visits Nashville friends Rev. Harry A. Gunyan. for­ mer resident of this commun­ ity, now living at the Haven Hubbard Memorial Home near New Carlisle, Indiana, was a visitor In Nashville one day last week. _ He called on Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, visited the ceme­ tery where his wife is buried, the former Roa Freebach, and stopped at the Douse Drug Store. Mr. Gunyan is very enthusias­ tic about life at Haven Hubbard Home. There is a comprehensive program of variolas arts and crafts and a number of types of recreation for the members of the Home to enjoy. Mr. Gunyan weaves .-rugs which the Home sells in tnany places. This Home is one of several maintained by the Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church. a repair iob on your car! You can 340 S. Mein the Senior trip —News Photo 0L 3-6003 Mocraft TRACTOR. ' TAKES THE WORK Louror l>a\CHORES Locals Miss Lois Fisher came on Thursday evening from Chicago to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and girls. She returned Monday morning. The week be­ fore, she and a friend, Marg Hafner, spent six days in and around Anchorage, Alaska. Vicky Sue Stambaugh, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stam­ baugh, was re-admitted to Blod­ gett Hospital in Grand Rapids on Monday. VALUE! TRAOCR Vie 17 jewel and 7 HP TOWN AMD COUNTRY TRACTOR ■ UK US FOR TH I /VIOCRAFT FACTS watchband you can twist it. t turn it. ULJ In stainless 9»oc steel —only Super Market Jewelers Furlong Brothers l/tcfor njicli9an CUTE EASTER DRESSES 3 —6X size the younger lady In mind Also sizes to 24J4 for the more mature and thrifty lady who wants the beet In looks. (REVERSIBLE) COATS for the 7 — 14 group Don’t forget slax, pedal pushers, knee pants, Ber­ mudas, shorts, blouses and Hush Puppies Jackets, Hats, Purses, Hose ..Gloves — for your spring.. Enjoyment BUY THESE AT Family Store >■ PUBLIC Due to quitting farming, I will sell at public auction located 2 miles Vermontville on Ionia Road and yt mils west on Kinsel Highway, on south of SATURDAY, MARCH 30,1963 Copimencing at 1:00 P.M., the following described property: FARM MACHIRERY UNBEATABLE • Simple Attachment and Engine Controls. o Safe, Low Center of Gravity. • Comfortable to Ride; Easy to Steer, o Useful 365 Days a Year. * Barry is one of 40 southern lower peninsula counties shar­ ing $200,000 as Conservation Department annual payment in lieu of taxes on state-owned 4 land. While Barry county receives about $10,000, the largest check goes to Oakland county, for $50,000. In accordance with state law, these payments are made on land purchased by the Depart­ ment since 1933. They do not include any special assessments nor do they cover any improve­ ments on the -acreage. Some $600,000 in lieu of tax payments were made earlier this year, principally to north­ ern counties and applied pri­ marily to state forest acreage. Financing for both series of disbursements are from the De­ partment's Game and Fish Pro­ tection Fund, as well as the agency’s General Fund Budget THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1963 TRUCK 1939 Ford 1’/2-ton truck w/stook rack Int. F-20xtractor • (good condition) Allis-fhalmers 5-ft. P.T.O. oombine Now Idea 1-row oompicher MISCELLANEOUS Molino 4-bar hayrake McCulloch 35 chain saw (20-inoh) Int. 3-bar hay rake". 600 ft walnut lumber Cross 36-ft bal^ A grain elevator Lamb castrator and docking shears Molino 94t double disk 24-ft grain' el&ator w/1 h.p. elec, motor 2 veterinarian syringes Wheelbarrow P.T.O. tiro pump Black Hawk cornel enter John Dooro 11-hplo grain drill w/fsrtillxer Several piles mixed lumber 2 hog troughs 3 sheep racks and seeding attachments Platform scales pom sheller Int. 2 - 14" plows * Aluminum scoop shovel Rubber-tired wagon w/flat rack and •2 steel scoops • ■? Comscoop oom sides Bam scraper Fish opoar Black Hauk manure-spreader Food and grain bags Bag truck 3-eec. Oliver drag Grates-for maple sugar arck Double cuttipaokor Churn seed treater - Broad axe Bean mounted sprayer w/Cushman 4 hand- oom planters engine ” Cross cut saws int. oom binder Spike drag Lawn roller flat of sleigh, (good) Steel pulley* Stone boat ■Minnow trap Chicken fence .. Walking plow Chicken brooder Gae lantern Horse-drawn John Dooro plow Milk strainer Bean puller Wood-wheel wagon Antique rake Picket fence ,» 18-ft grain auger Beet fork 2 hog orateo Fanning mill 8 small gates 2 sets wagon dump.boards Iron kettle w/jacket Ladder Wagon bpx w/side extensions 135-ft hay rope fllock A Tackle Pulleys Grindstone SHEEP Hay slings ' ; ________ Drive belt 32 Coanowool owaa. duo to atari Power lawn mower w/new motor lambing April S S« of Io, bunk. BO-ft .itMMkMi oord Kant hook Mt^. cabl. HAY - STRAW - CORK 7 ohlckM oratM Wool boa Hah Jack SeythM Approa. SO balw clov.r hay 5 ate.1 10-hol. chiokan nMta Approx. SO baba straw Old grain cradle Goose crate Log chains 78 baaksta aar oom 39 - 10-In. tile Shovels Forks I ----- f---Rakes Hose CHKKEHS oToei — wecjgoo Tile scoop Bee supplies 195 Whit. Leghorn hone, byIng good Barbwire stretchers Barbwire Tie chains 2 swarms of boss 60 bushel crates HOUSEHOLD ROODS Grosse gun 2 electric motors Post drill Phlloo radio Doubb bod Work bench |BolteI Miter box Bookoaso and quantity of book. ® x 16 tarpaulin Oil drama Kalamazoo banting stove 9 chicken feeders Clevises Hot plats Stands Chicken waterers Chain bindore 2 choeta of dnwvi Commode Hand saws Domeetlo .wring mqchln. Pipe wrenches Hay hooks loo refrigerator 2 large crocks Trailer hitch 4 dining chair. 2 oil stoves And other miscellaneous items Small cupboard Terms: Cash Miso, dtahee and small crooks Hot responsible for accidents day of sale FARM FOR SALK: s^e^^ -- Gliding*; 40 tbnmr, for u™. end appointment £ XI S~ own., or Aw>- HARRY HUNTER, Owner WILLIAM<1. STANTON and MILO L HILI ■ •■r-r-11...r �THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1903 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN E HEATING March 31 March 28 Mary Mater Fred Klepfler Howard Hamilton Luelda Olsen Maude Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Patricia Brown John MacKenie Don Elliston April 1 March 29 Sherry and Mary Latta WE DO IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME March 30 When we do a job of plumbing you can be sure that it won't have to be re-done later. Our work­ manship is tops! • Albert Bell Julia Steele Leah Partridge Sam Varney James Meade ■OP -a. April 2 Donna Higdon Maurice Cogswell Randall Miller Lawrence Tonkin Gertrude Lowell John Wheeler Charles McVey, jr. April 3 Belt's Plumbing & Heating F SCOURS * SALES­ MEN Jerry Brumm Jeffrey Murphy Eugene Williams Wedding Anniversary April 3 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Castelein 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. A A SPECIAL OFFER! FIGHT CALF SCOURS FOR ONLY 9« PER OBLET sulmetis ha* long been recognized for It* top performance In knocking out aeouri. No other *utf* doe* a* much. Now, *ulmet oeizrae are available *t the lowed price ever during thl* “Special”. Bo prepared with the best when *cour* attack. Oply $2.89 giv*«-you 32 potent leeapon* a regular $3-80 value. Take advantage of thl* money-tavlng •Her. You'll mo It featured by your animal health product* cuppller. SULMET •VLFAMVMUflNC ------- a Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 & Mria 01 3-2211 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEENADDED WAUL RENTAL > TRAILERS S Money spent in NASHVILLE — helps to build NASHVILLE! SHOP IN NASHVILLE FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE • Guaranteed Trailers • Hitch Furnished Free • Lights — License — Road Service Free 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 , fib 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 Babcock’s Gulf Service Citizen’s Elevator Woodard’s Mobil Service Nashville Co-Op Elevator Fanner’s Gas & Oil Jerry’s Tavern Security National Bank Cooley’s, Wilson Insurance Erwin’s Stop & Shop Maker's IGA Supermarket Ackett’s Grocery Nashville Cleaners Douse Drug & Jewelry Wheeler’s Cities Service Beedlo Insurance ■ Johnsons Furniture Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 The News Nicholas Appliances Christie’s Garage Foote’s Cafe Vogt Funeral Home Super Market Jewelers The Family Store Lathrop Radio & T V. Kelhl Hardware Pick it up here —— Leave it anywhere in the US. Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Street, NashvMe 01 3-3601 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1863 Special Notices BIENNIAL SPRING ELEC­ TION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, State of Michigan, at the Maple Grove Town Hall within said Township on Mon­ day, April 1, 1963 for the pur­ pose of electing the following officers, viz: > STATE OFFICERS: Two Re­ gents of the University of Mich­ igan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State Uni­ versity of Agriculture and Ap­ plied Science; Two members of the Board of Gevernors of Wayne State University. NON • PARTISAN OFFICERS. Two Justices of the Supreme Court TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: 1 Su­ pervisor, 1 Township Clerk, 1 Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace, Member of. the Board of Review, 2 Con­ stables. And to vote on the following proposal: Proposal relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the State of Michigan. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o’clock pun. of said day of election. Ward Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk 4243c BIENNIAL SPRING ELEC­ TION To the Qualified Electors: Notice is hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Castleton, Precinct 1 and. 2, State of Michigan at Castleton Township Hall, Nashville, Mich., within said Township on Mon­ day, April 1, 1963 for the pur­ pose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE OFFICERS: Two Re­ gents of the University of Mich­ igan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State Uni­ versity of Agriculture and Ap­ plied Science; Two members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University. NON - PARTISAN OFFICERS, Two Justices of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS: 1 Su­ pervisor, 1 Township Clerk, 1 Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, 1 Justice of the Peace, full term, Member of the Board of Re­ view, 2 Constables, Commission­ er of Highways, 1 Justice of the Peace (2 years.) And to vote on the following proposal: Proposal relative to the adoption of the Revised Constitution of the State of Michigan. The polls of said election will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock pjn. of said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett, Twp. Clerk ’ 4243c DRESSMAKING — Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck OL 33051. 40tfc For—Back hoe and Truck work. Call Clayton C. Swift, Rt. 2, Woodland, 945-2137 or 367-3236 Over 8 yrs. experience. Dry wells, top dirt, gravel, sand. Septic tanks installed. 4247p For TV Repair — and Service, Call Nicholas Appliance, ph. OL 36061. 41-tfc BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and Installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 32641. 45tfc Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Maker. PIANO LESSONS — would like 1st and 2nd year students. If interested call, OL 3-9855, Mrs. Claudette Hamilton. 4144c For Sale — Good Clover hay, Clarence Shaw, OL 3-6042 43c Real Estate REAL FSTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Wanted Far Sale Portable— r_ Zig zag sewing ms-Try Dex-A-Tablets! ! A full chine, buttonholes, sews on week supply only 98c. Douse buttons, blind hems, etc. Must Drug Store. 3244-c .. selL $48.87 full price, or $537 monthly pmt. Call Collect, For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatch­ 2430745, Grand Rapids. 4344c ery, Middleville, Mich., Rt 2, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc JUST LISTED — 80 acres just off M-79; modern 3 bedroom SEE US FOR home; large basement barn, Concrete A Light weight Blocks silo, other good outbuildings; Aluminum and Steel Windows 76 acres tillable. Monar, Cement, Mortar Sand 76 li ACRES — grade A dairy Cement Gravel & Road Gravel farm; 8 room modern home in very nice condition; 23 PENNOCK stanchion dairy barn, good CONCRETE PRODUCTS outbuildings; this is a good farm priced to sell; owner Phone OL 3-2791 will sell on terms. Nashville. Michigan 50 ACRES — 40 tlUable; large basement bam, poultry house, VFW Auxiliary 2 car garage; very nice mod­ PENNY SUPPER em brick home with 3 bed­ HAM and FISH rooms, 4 piece tile bath, base­ Saturday, April 6 ment and furnace. Public Invited VFW Hall 40 ACRES — with very good buildings; 32 acres tillable; nicely located near Nashville, just off M-66; buy this farm For Electrical Wiring, Con for less than the replacement tractfri^'— Call George Town cost of the buildings. send, OL 3363L Itfc ON M-66 — 2 acres with very . nice modem 3 bedroom home; TERPENING carpeted living room, dining Antenna Sales & Service room, bath, modem kitchen Complete Antenna Installation with birch cupboards and by Experienced men. Full In­ built-in units; full basement surance. All work guaranteed. and oil furnace; lota of fruit; Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. small bam and garage; this well may be just what you've PARTS been looking for. For All TRADE — this 3 bedroom mod­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS em dwelling for small home in the country; or sell for Shaver Headquarters $5,000. 3 BEDROOM MODERN — liv­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ing and dining rooms, full bath, small kitchen, basement, RADIO AMD TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, gas furnace; garage; immed­ Main Street, OL |3 9421 tfc. iate possession. Trucking — Livestock to local WwUAM STANTON sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ BROKER ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9,. 38 For Selo — Aluminum Storm Milo Hill, Salesman WI 5-2766 Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Wanted — All kinds of Real Winans Window Sendee OL Estate listings. Adah Steele, 39401 51-tfc OL 32891. 4245c Knitting Machine — makes socks, sweaters, dresses, stoles, etc., in less than 2 hrs. Will sell for $65.50 full price or $5.50 monthly pmt. Call collect, 2430745, Grand Rap­ ids. 4344c WOOL WANTED ' TOP PRICE PAID W. C. Brandt Woodbury, ph.. 3744484 '___________ ; ■ 4346p Wanted — Baby' Sitting, any time; Ironings, bundle laun­ dry. ph. OL 36989. 4344p For Sale — 1960 Falcon Delux 4 dr. stationwagon, light blue. In good condition. OL 3-6941. 4243c PAUL L ADAMS Ketivuc ADAMS to MICHIGAN SUPREME COURT Paid Political Advertisement Far Rent For Rent — Second floor, 2 rooms, bath and kitchen, furn. apt Mature adults only. Available March 18th. Utilities furnished. Call in person, aft­ . ernoons. Character references required. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St., Nashville. _____________________ For Rent — Two 3bedrpom modem'apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 33221 ' '_________ 3ftfc Apartment for Rent — In Nashville. Completely redec­ orated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be partially furnished. Phone CL 9-8971, Evenings CL 9-3348 43c For Rent—2 house trailer spots, water, sewer and elec, outlets. Suitable for teachers or re­ tired couple. OL 3-3551 after 3 p.m. 4344c If you want your film developed In a HURRY, try. DOUSE’S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE Hugs ■ Furniture • Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Wall ■ Washing Machines E. Miller. WI5-2091, Hastings For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. OL 33178.____________ 41-tfc For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there Is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 33178.______________ 41tfc For Sale — All furniture in­ cluding dishes and furniture, as well as large items. Private sale. Mrs. Jay Blakely, 227 S. Main St., Nashville, Mich. 4243;) For Sale — Male blonde Cocker Spaniel pup. Carroll Wells, Vermontville, CL 9-3314. 4V llaf \ SPRING SALE Norwalk Swivel Rocker $49.95 NYLON COVERING Recliner Chair Kroehler $69.95 Foam Cushion, Nylon covering Living Room Suite $169.95 Electric Dryer $139.95 9 x 12 RUG LAMPS $6.95 . $5.95 VINYL ACCOLON LINOLEUM, Many styles Johnson 's Furniture Mean Street, Nashville, Mich. OI^ 3-6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-04-04.pdf 0685ee4f764cd134cd8f2b1347f3f6d0 PDF Text Text The ZXashvillr ZStewg VOLUME 90 FFA boys win corn awards NUMBER 44 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1963 10 Cents a copy Observe National FHA Week March 30 to April 7 has been designated National F.H.A. (Fu­ ture Homemakers of America) Week. Village President Bruce Randall has signed a proclama­ tion declaring it Nashvile FHA Week. At a banquet to be held April 4th in Albion, three FFA boys from Nashville High School will receive awards from the DeKalb Corn Company. These awards are given as the final step in the DeKalb Corn Achievement program. In this program, FFA boys keep production cost records, yield records and make field observa­ tion records. One week is set aside each year so that FHA Chapters across the country can work to­ gether to help interpret the ob­ jectives and projects of Future Homemakers of America to America to communities and to the nation. Top scores in Nashville, out of a possible 100 points, went to George Hubka, 100; Dale Dan­ iels, 99, and Arlington Smith, 95 points. The motto “Toward New Horizons" is a challenge. It re­ minds members that what they do today will influence the types of homes they will have to­ morrow The plaques and certificates received at the banquet will be officially given to them at the annual Parent and Son banquet to be held in Nashville on April 23rd. FHA activities during the ''year include: selling maple sug­ ar, entertaining the patients at the Medical Facility, and plant­ ing tulips in Central Park. Election results Maple Grove Township W. Austin Schantz was reelected supervisor on an unopposed slate. Ward Cheeseman is the clerk; Mrs. Lillian McKelvey, treasurer; Wayne Pennock, trustee; Theo­ dore McKelvey, board of review; Arden Schantz and Ben Mason, constables, and Charles Askins, justice. A total of 238 voted. Castleton Township Running on an unopposed slate. Burr Fassett was elected super­ visor; Cecil S. Barrett, clerk; Mrs. Geneva Brumm, treasurer; Norman Sandbrook, trustee; Ste­ wart A. Graham, justice for four years; Lewis Herzel, justice for two years; J. Mearle Scott, board of review; Clarence Thompson and William Face, constables.'and Alfred Decker, highway commis­ sioner. A total of 583 votes were cast. Attends Convention Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Carroll Wolff attended a twoday meeting in Detroit last Fri­ day and Saturday. The meeting was that of the Michigan Business Education Association and was held at the Statler Hotel in Detroit. Over 800 teachers from the state attended this convention, and various exhibits of equip­ ment were on display and di­ visional meetings were held. Receives degree at MSU Micnigan State University has awarded degrees to 787 winter quarter graduates. The class in­ cluded 213 students who re­ ceived master's degrees and 49 who received doctoral degrees. Zane M. Mead of Rt. 1, Nash­ ville, received a B.S. degree In Forestry (with honor). Commencement exercises were held March 13 with the Very Rev. Laurence V. Britt, SJ„ president of the University of Detroit, as the speaker. The winter quarter officially ended March 19. Village President Bruce Randall signs a Proclamation making this week Nash­ ville Future Homemakers Week. JoAnne Long and Kathy Lathrop look over his shoulder. Band Boosters to serve pancakes The members of the combined Band Boosters Clubs. Nashville and Vermontville, will serve pancakes during the Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville on April 27. All money gained from this project will be used for the com­ bined Band Boosters projects. The various maple syrup pro­ ducers have donated syrup for use in this venture. The group would like any maple syrup pro­ ducer who wishes to donate a gallon of syrup to contact one of the following persons: Serena Goodenough, CL 9-8996; Louise Viele, CL 9-7230, or Molly Han­ sen, OL 3-8022. It is hoped that many syrup producers would do­ nate a gallon of syrup, to help make the Band Boosters proj­ ect a successful one. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs., Lester DeGroot of Nashville are parents of a baby daughter, born at 1:45 am Saturday, March 30, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. sam Goszulak of Nashville, are parents of a boy, bom at 3:53 a.m. April 2, at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. A daughter, Robin Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffner Saturday in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aid­ rich of Rt. 1, Nashville, are par­ ents of a boy, born at Pennock Hospital at 10:12 a.m. Tuesday, March 26th. Lt. and Mrs. B. L. Semrau of Fort Knox, Ky., are parents of a baby girl, Julia Marie, bom March 26, at Fort Knox Army Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and one ounce. Mrs. Semrau is the former Dorothy James of Hastings and Lt. Semrau is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau of Nashville. Vermontville’s Maple Syrup Queen Patty Baker Syrup Festival In Vermontville on Saturday, April 27. will reign over the Maple —News Photo �,NA SM,ITH Dan Roberts passed away Sunday morning at a Charlotte convalescent home. Mrs. Boyd Olsen spent last week In Lansing with her sis­ terr, Mrs. Floyd Castelein. Mr.. Castelein was a surgical pa:> tient in a Lansing hospital last week. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of. Charlotte and Mrs. George Dill­ inger and daughter June -of La Jolla, Calif., were Thursday vis­ itors of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Gertrude Jones will en­ tertain the Philathea Class on Thursday afternon, April 4, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Semrau enter­ tained the Garden Club this week Tuesday. Lewis Norton is home from Pennock Hospital but is serious­ ly ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Emmons, Mrs. Audrey Bailey and Mrs. May Sawyer of Ravenna visit­ ed the Lewis Nortons Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle of Grand Rapids called on the Lewis Nortons Saturday night. Mr. Konkle, who has been hos­ pitalized this winter, remains in very poor health. He has made many acquaintances in Nashville, when visiting the Nortons. Mrs. Konkle teaches in the Grand Rapids schools and the Konkles have a house full of beautiful antiques they collected. Dr. Frank Smith of Midland visited his father, Chester Smith Sunday and Frank and Chester visited Mrs. Smith at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Chester Smith was brought home from Pennock Hospital Mon. morn­ ing. Mrs. Eva Cousins is car­ ing for the Smith home. Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek as the Friday lunch guest of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia called on Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday evening. Mrs. Margaret Wagner re­ turned home from Iron Moun­ tain Saturday evening. She had visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler, Jane- Marie and John Michael for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of Cadillac spent Sunday with his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and family. Mr. Musser recently won a Chevrolet Corvair car in a Readers Digest contest. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Margaret Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vandelic of Dowling. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger arrived home Sunday afternoon after spending the winter in Texas. Mrs. Leia Tobey was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek spent the week end with relatives of the latter in Cold­ water. Mrs. Mildred Caley and Miss Carrie Caley were Sun. guests of the Robert Caleys of Kala­ mazoo. Claude Troutwine, who has been staying at the Medical Fa­ cility, is. now a patient at the Sunset Acres Convalescent Home. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter re­ turned home from Pennock Hos­ pital last week Thursday. Mrs. Blanche Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs of Sturgis spent Friday evening with the Fordyce Showalters. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 Mrs. E. L. Staup and daugh­ ter Octa Ann and Miss Janice Woudstra attended church at the Lutheran Church in Has­ tings Sunday. Mrs. E. • L. Staup and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Jerry Stam at Podunk Lake. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and daughter Barbara of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock of Lansing were in Al­ bion Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman, who are in very P°or health. Later, the Babcocks, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings, and the Mike Appelmans called on their mother, Mrs. E. L. Appelman, who has been 11L S W MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Ward Cheeseman A number of relatives from this way attended the funeral service for Dick Mclness, i n Battle Creek last week Tuesday. Remember the Father and Son banquet Thursday evening the 4th in the South EUB Church beginning at 6:30. A short program will also be giv­ en. Tickets available at the door. Saturday Gary Rhodes went with his cousin, Wayne Ed­ monds, to see the play "The Wizard of Oz” at the North­ western High School in Battle Creek. Wayne came home with Gary for over Sunday when his parents, the Horace Edmonds, of Battle Creek, also had din­ ner with the Rhodes family. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville was a Saturday sup­ per guest of the Ward Cheese­ mans. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrison had Sunday dinner with his parents. A daughter, Robin Kay, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ruffners, Saturday at Pennock Hospital, making the second grandchild for the Miles Ruff­ ners. George Ball and Merrill Dunkelberger both had a birthday Sunday and to celebrate the event, 55 relatives had dinner qt the Maple Grove Grange hall. The guests were from Nashville, Lansing, Hastings, Banfield, Battle Creek, Plainwell, Sun­ field and locally. Vale Morrison is happy to be back to work again at Eatons. Locals Mrs. Harriett Senters of Lake Odessa spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Cevilla Sauder. Mrs. Colin T. Munro's tele­ phone number is OL 3-6996. She is back living in her own home now. A Friday dinner guest with the John Boughtons was Mr. Charles Lewis from Wayne University. CWO Clifton Pufpaff arrived at his home in Virginia, Sat., March 30th after a year over­ seas at South Vietnam. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff of Nashville. At Your SERVICE HnsTiiiqs l!ili| Ihml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County OL 3-6903 HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIRS Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING SALES A SERVICE �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 RAY HAWKINS - OF VERMONTVILLE Selling Subscriptions to The ^Naslnilk' ZRtewg *3.00 FOR 52 WEEKS OF Local News— Local Pictures— Complete Coverage of Happenings • . * of the Schools - Churches-Social Activities �Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 Apr. 545 — 4-H Leaders En­ tomology School, Camp Kett Apr. 6 — 4-H Clothing mem­ bers District Evaluation Day. Apr. 8 — 4-H Agent visits Fine Lake 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m. Apr. 8 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting. City Council Rooms,-' Executive Board, 1:30 p.m.. Council members, 2:00 p.m. ' ' , Apr. 9 — 4-H Council, 8:00 p.m., Courthouse. Apr. 9 — Open and Leader Training meeting, "Believe it or Not”, 1:30 p.m., IOOF Hall. Apr. 8 — Fair Board meet­ ing, 8 p.m., Courthouse Apr. 20 — Barry County 4-H Dress Revue, Ontral Auditor­ ium, Hastings, 8 p.m. Apr. 23-26 — Barry County 4-H Achievement. Set up on the 23rd. 9 am to 9 pm., Open House, 24th and 25th, 8-10 pm. Apr. 27 — Black and White Show, Community Bldg., Has­ tings. . EATON cowrr Apr. 4 — Corn weed control, Bellevue High School, 8 pm. Apr. 5 — Home Ec Council, Extension office. Apr. 9 — 4-H service Club, 4-H Bldg. Apr. 19 — Knitting Work­ shop, 1 p.m., Extension office. Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup Festival. The first game of the season I* with Olivet on April 8, here at 7 p.m. MARKETS Feeder pigs Top calves Second Common & Culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle 7.50 32.00 27.00 17.00 17.00 - 17.00 37.50 32.00 27.00 2150 11.00 - 1625 17.00 14.00 1350 1050 1050 18.00 - 19.50 1430 14.00 1250 12.00 23.00 Top hogs, 14.30, John Postma, Ada, Claud Walton, Freeport. Nashville New* Photo* CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat--------------Corn ---------------------------------- Oats---------------------------Rye ---------------------------Navy Beans, cwt. ------- $1.95 $1.15 $ .65 $1.01 $6.30 SALES-, NASNVltt MICHIGAN OUTDOOR* Tonight at 7:00 TWILIGHT ZONE Tonight at 9:00 NON-STOP GROWTH! SERVICE Each time you bring one in to be developed in black and white. Sizes 127 - 620 Now made possible with the Wayne Tail Curler Program. Latest, proven formulas, quality ingredients, make market toppers fast. Simple, easy - to • follow program makes grinding and mixing convenient and practical. 25* COUPON developed �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 WCTU Literary Club hears talk by Father Behan on Wed. The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club met Wed., March 20 at Putnam Library. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger presided at the meeting in the absence of the President and Vice Presi­ dent. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson intro­ duced Father Michael Behan of Grand Rapids. Father Behan spoke on "Normalcy and How to Treat It.” Father Behan not­ ed five major branches in treat­ ing with normal people (if one could ever find a normal per­ son). 1. Perspective. To illus­ trate this he stated a glass-Of water if diffused into fog would cover an area 7 blocks square and 100 ft. high. One should analyze his own troubles to see if they are a glass full or a fog. A quote used, "Do what you are going to do as well as you can then forget about it.” A successful man is not meas­ ured by his money. He also for­ gets the past, keeps a balance of everything and to everyone. 2. Discipline. Things have to be done. If self discipline is missing a person very likely becomes mentally unbalanced. If one violates natures law, he becomes his own judges, jury, hangman with no repeal. 3. Charity. Sharing with oth­ ers who can use it, not only money but talents, smile, work, etc. One who gives lives, while one who just receives soon dies. 4. Humor. Ability to laugh at one self and with all the rest. Laughter is God’s hand on the trouble. Big business men when asked what they wanted in their em­ ployees, answered first charac­ ter and then courage. ‘ Father Behan stated every­ one has a certain telent or abilty of some degree and there- Nashville W. K. Kellogg HOT LUNCH MENU April 8 - 12 Mon.—Hamburg and noodles, Ruby red beets, applecrisp, bread and butter sandwiches, and milk. Tues. — Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, creamed peas, peach sauce, milk. Wed. — Brunswick stew, theese stlx, fruit cup, peanut outter sandwich, milk. Thurs. — Fluffy potatoes, Teamed mixed vegetables, tookies, ground bologna sand­ wiches, milk. Fri. — Friday burgers, cheese wedges, green beans, applesauce ind milk. fore is useful if he gives of be held Tuesday, May 14 In Has­ this talent or ability. tings. The Nashville club will 5. Strong religious faith. One have charge of table decorations should raise his spirit with and name tags. .prayer, not with his elbows. The program committee for The business meeting follow­ next year was announced, con­ ed the talk and the motion was sisting of Mrt. R. E. White, made to suspend the rules and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and elect the slate of officers for Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. 1963-64. This was done in ab­ The April meeting will be at sence of a quorum of members 7:30 p.m., April 30, at the Com­ present. munity House of the Methodist Officers elected were: Pres., Church and will be a reception Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh; Vice Pres in honor of the Senior girls, Mrs. Glenard Showalter; Treas., their mothers, the women teach­ Mrs. Harold Norris; Recording ers and wives of the men teach­ Secretary, Mrs. A. E. Halvar­ ers. son; Corresponding Secretary, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. It was announced the County Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Ed meeting of Woman’s Club will Kraft and Mrs. Rufus LaMar. April meeting of the WCTU will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Koutz at 2 p.m. on Apr. 4th. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair ■ Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's 305 Churc Wl 5-5352 St. Hastings, Mich, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN SA TURDA Y April 6th 7794 G-705 G-706 2-wheel drive 4-wheel drive Annunl OPEN HOUSE EVERYONE WELCOME! COME IN and SEE OUR NEW and OTHER EQUIPMENT for 1963 TDAfTflDC IIWIIVW PAPP Coffee & Donuts Served All Day | KEE LUNCH at NOON M<a HEATING FRF F DANCE and REFRESHMENTS I KEE SATURDAY NITE April 6th 8:00 PM At O!d_ !CP^ Hall- Down hwn NashviHo EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call us. Bett’s Plumbing & Heating COME and HA VE A GOOD TIME -= FURLONG your BROS. =- R Ji JMfMNMPOU* Moline dealer �1 NABHVILLE, MICHIGAN News of our neighbors NORTH KALAMO Mrs. Maynard Perry Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek called at the McConnell home one day last week. Mr. Roy Bruce of Grand Rap­ ids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant arrived home from Florida on Fridav aftei a short vacation. Club news BEIGH FARM BUREAU _ a.. Farm Bureau meeting Beigh will be held Saturday, April 6, at the Raymond Howensteln home. A "Pound" Sale will be held. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will be entertained at Mrs. J. Rob’t Smith's on Queen St., on Fri., April 5th at a 12:30 luncheon. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the Community Club house Thursday, April 11. The hostess, Mrs. Frances Parsons will serve potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. The entertainment committee, Bernice and Lillian, ask that each member Interested in mak­ ing smocked puffed pillows, to bring 114 yards of the one (1) inch checked gingham material In favorite color, with matching color thread In buttonhole twist or heavy duty sewing thread. Also bring shears, needles, pins and pencils and paper to cut out and make different patterns to take home with you. Patterns and instructions will be furnished to use at the meet­ ing. LAUREL CHAPTER OES Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terry came home on Friday also, from Flolda. Can you answer The Castleton Community Club will meet April 6 at 7:30 for a potluck supper. ALCOHOL ANNONYMOUS Alcoholics Annonymous will meet every Thursday evening at 8:00 at 214 S. State Street. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank relatives and friends and neighbors for • their thoughtfulness during the illness and death of our father and grandfather. A special thank you to the doctors, nurses and aides at the Barry County Medical Facility for their care during his long illness. The family of Orrin D. Fassett CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives and friends, to Vogt Funeral Home and the pallbearers and Rev. Preston for his comforting words and all the beautiful floral offerings and for the kindness shown us at the time of the death of our husband and father. Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered. Mrs. Zoe Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering 44p Mrs. Doris Marshall CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to those who sent cards, to the Missionary Circle for the lovely plant in memory of my daughter Zola, also prayers and expression of sympathy. They will not be for­ gotten. Mrs. Fred Garrow the WWWmdertehd State? 3-THE FINEST DEER.HERD IN THE COUNTRY, 600,000, MAKES DEER. HUNTING VERY POPULAR IN MICHIGAN. HOW MANY DEER. HUNTERS GET A MICHIGAN LI­ CENSE EVERT YEAR? NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Patty Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker (who live on the John Childs farm) was chosen Queen at WILX - TV, Jackson, Friday at 9:00. Miss Jamie Boyer, daughter of Mrs. Robert Lee and Leonard Boyer is alternate. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was at home for the week end. A photographer from Fenton was here Sunday taking pic­ tures of Mrs. Archie Martin making maple sugar. Mrs. Irene Hadden is able to be home from the hospital after her automobile accident. She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie were visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and Mrs. Leone Cotton were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliot, Mr.' and Mrs. Rogan of Detroit were at Reinhart Zemke's Saturday. Miss Mary Zemke brought her friend, Miss Sallie Fisher of Battle Creek, home with her for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon who have been enjoying a western trip, are reported on their way home from California. Bruce Priddy pulled the spiles and stacked the buckets with only half a crop of maple syrup made. People were here Sun. from Ypsilanti to get syrup to take by plane to Colorado where they will go to visit their mar­ ried daughters. Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will be held April 9th at the Masonic Temple. Elaine Higdon, W.M. BARNES Mary Pennock, Sec’y, * Castleton Community Club THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 ; 2- THE GRAND TRAVERSE BAY • AREA BOASTS OF ITS AIL-SEASON ; TOURIST ATTRACTIONS BY CAUI ING ITSELF A 4-S RESORT REGION. ; DO YOU KNOW THE MEANING OF I THE 4 S's? 4- HOUGHTON LAKE IS THE qUtlOOWN ANSWERS: Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from Sunday until last Wednesday In Jackson and attend the funeral on Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. Zola Kettinger at the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Saturday Ben is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell, Sr., and family Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fern Mix was a Sunday family dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster of Has­ tings honoring the birthday of little Dawn Lancaster. All of the grandparents were present. Mrs. Velma Hartwell spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley, caring for her daughter who had the misfortune to cut the tendons in her finger and had to have surgery on it. Philip was in the hospital with asth­ ma and sinus trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Mina Barnes on Saturday evening. Martin Graham was a supper guest at the home of Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis arrived home Saturday night from Florida after spending some time there. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Julie Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mill­ er and family. In the afternoon they drove to Lake Michigan. They found there was ice in the lake yet in some spots. Mrs. Dora Brown, Jim and '03Uuquvm»fiipx)i-> OOO’OS>V«W-e Aous-Jutipiinj.jjnspues-Z OM-T mcmow TUMsrax/vaL .JMi HHefU""1 LARGEST OF MICHIGAN’S 11,037 INLAND LAKES WITH AN AREA OF 31.3 SQUARE MILES. ANOTHER LAKE IS MICHIGAN^ DEEPEST, 297 FEET. DO YOU KNOW ITS NAME? Locals Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Kidder of Waukegan called on Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Tuesday. Mrs. Mina Barbour of Grand Rapids is visiting Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. H O. Fisher of Lansing were Sunday lunch guests of Mrs. Lanah Fisher. Mrs. Esther Satterlee, Miss Hazel Cronk and Mr. Lanah Fisher of Vermontville were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Hastings. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Has­ tings entered Butterworth Hos­ pital in Grand Rapids last Thursday. As many as 4 copies in one writing with .. . MOORE REGISTERS H0 - MASON Mrs. Fred Garrow I CONTINUOUS kegisier forms offers new beauty and figure •' control with lightweight W DUPONT Lycra • Foster records. • Mode right on the job. • Each form numbered. Aik us to show you how you save! The News Here's a high-fashion long leg panty in light, light lycra. Satin lastex front and back for up and down control. With zipper and Convenience Shield. White only. Small, medium, large. UNBEATABLE VALUE! TRAMR VIC 17 jewel watch Ns. 0484 you can twist it turn it. In stainless steel —only 22.95 Super Market Jewelers Victor Ns. 464 $6.00 Your finest Easter dress or olothee always look the beat with a good foundation garment. The Family Store ^JJiydon NASHVILLE'8 COMPLETE FOUNDATION GARMENT CENTER ■ * - -■ _ . 1 ■ . ■ ■. ■ ■ ■ �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 19S3 (W tn you Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds Margaret Smith Aspinall Jerry Sessions April 4 Ronald Dean Mr». Harold Christensen Frieda Euper April 5 Dorothy Skedgell Shelia Saunders Charlie Kjergaard April 6 Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley attended a birthday party Fri­ day evening, for Howard Hamil­ ton at his home. April 9 Gilbert Corkins Marlene Sixberry Mary Holman April 10 Kay Green Joy Jarvie Martha Williams Wedding Anniversary April 7 F. F. Showalter Bert Kimmel LeRoy Preston MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. E. Llnsley April 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of the Follett Dis­ trict and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. LaMoine Mit­ chell and children of near Nash­ ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarrard and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brittin of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coff­ man and family of Hickory Cor­ ners spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley attend­ ed a Stanley Party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley of the Evans District called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Lulu Monday forenoon last week. TWR NASHVILLE NlrtVB NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published Wwkly by Nashville Publication*. Ine. Katored at the Poet Ofttae at I.xahvllle. Barry County. MJchtaao aa aocond-claaa matter suascairnojt batbi In advance Barry and Eaton countlM ya«r Elsewhere In U. S. IS-50 year I BdKorw and Publlabara. John and Arty Boushton April 8 Mary Jane Oaster Gertrude Pennock Cecil Steward Darlene Gorodenski Pam Sherman Loretta Gardner Lou Anne Decker To settle the Estate of Frank Hawblitz, I will seH at Public Auction located 2 miles south of Nashville, Mich, on M-66 to Lawrence Road and 4T4 miles west or 7 miles east of Hastings, Mich, on M-79 to Banyville Road, 2H miles south and 54 mile west, on: PERMANENT SPECIAL SATURDAY, APRIL 6 at 11 A.M. $6.50 DAIRY CATTLE INCLUDING SHAMPOO, SET and CUT Offer good until Easter Warfar.t’. W<X PUBLIC AUCTION S&auty Salon Oo£ 3-6046 To be SURE, come to us for FARM MACHINERY Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 6 weeks Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due in May Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, fresh 2 months Holstein heifer, 1 year old Holstein heifer, 8 months old Holstein heifer, 7 months old Holstein heifer, 4 months old Holstein heifer, 6 weeks old Durham bull, 14 months old Holstein bull, 1 year old 4 Holstein bull calves, 3 to 4 months old T.B. and Bangs tested! HOGS 3 Duroc brood SOWS due to farrow by sate CHICKENS < EQUIPMENT 60 White Leghorn laying HENS Chicken crates Brooder stove Chicken feeders and waterers No quertion about it, when we do HAY A STRAW a repair job on your carl You can 600 bales clover bay; 400 bates oat straw 300 bates wheat straw depend on our expert and thor­ ough workmanship for 100% sat­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT isfaction. Riteway milker pump with pipeline 2 Chore Boy portable milkers International cream separator Antique chum Glass chum Milk cans For any engine work, from a tone-up to a complete overhaul, it PICKUP TRUCK pays to come to us! 1931 Dodge 54-ton pickup with new motor, good tires and grain and stock racks WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 $. Mr*" OL 3-6003 MISCELLANEOUS 54 in. electric drill w/drills Feed tank Electric fencers w/supplies Feed bags Hog troughs Speedy cultivator shields Calf pails 5 sheets steel roofing Barn radio Pail of grease with filler Pig brooder Hydraulic cylinder 2 spring seats Platform scales 16-hole hog feeder Pitcher pump H-h.p. electric motor 3 garden sprayers Cattle dehomers Trowels 273 gal. oil tank Oil drams 2 screw jacks Dinner bell Grease guns 2-hole com shelter Block & tackle Fork and shovels Keg of nails Misc. scrap iron Bench vise Copper boilers Bench grinder Iron kettle Ice spud Table saw Post drill Grdpple forks 2 new stock canes Usyd tires 2 kant books Steelyards Electric stock prod Roil barbwire PoAhole diggers 2 good tarpaulins Several drive belts Pipe wrenches Ladders . 2 pump jacks Log chains Line shaft John Deere B tractor with new tires 2 John Deere M-T tractors 2 John Deere quick-tach cultivators John Deere 12A combine with PTO and bin 2 John Deere mounted plows John Deere 2-14 inch, trailer plow John Deere tractor manure spreader John Deere 4-bar hay rake John Deere heavy duty wagon John Deere 13-hole grain drill with F.fc S John Deere 6-foot mower • ’ John Deere 3-section tractor drag. John Deere 2-row com planter John Deere PTO com binder Moline 1-row com picker International 7-foot double disk 8-foot double disk International 6-roli com husker Steel wheel wagon Cultipacker Grain trailer Hammennill 4-wheel trailer with racks Tractor trailer with flat rack New 2-wheel trailer with stock rack New 4x8 wood grain box New Porker gravity flow grain bpx Ottawa 28 ft. bale and grain elevator - 12-foot weeder 3-section drag PTO drag saw Spike drag 2 walking plows * Slip scraper 16-foot grain elevator Buzz Rig Wood wheeled wagon Grain blower Tractor tire chains Set dump boards 2 flat wagon racks HOUSEHOLD GOODS Koolerator 13 cu. ft. food freezer 'Large coal and wood circulating heater Round oak heating stove Warm Morning heating stove Round dining table with leaves Square dining table with leaves Old sideboard 3 double beds 3 single beds 2 couches Round gateleg table Dresser Miscellaneous tables, stands and chairs 3 roasters 3 army cots Commode 2 Ironing boards 2 picnic tables Sausage grinder and staffer Conserve canner 2-burner oil stove 12-ga. double barrel shotgun with shells Dishes and silverware Trunk Feather ticks Pillows Quilts Fruit jars Victrola Crocks Small oil heaters Kraut cutters Old jugs .. and many other items! TERMS CASH Not reiponxib/e for accidents day of sale! Lunch served by Moore School Mothers Club 10C( ACRE FARM offered at private sale: 89 acres tillable; semi-modern 7 room house; bam and other outbuildings. SEE-Executor for details! BIAIR HAWBLITZ, Executor AUCTIONEERS WILLIAM J. STANTON nJ MILO L. HILI MARJORIE HILL, Clark _ Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings Wl 5-2766 ... for your sale date! �S3* ’ FARMER PEET'S i LB. RANCH BACON CHUCK STEAKS SHORT RIBS LARGE BOLOGN meaty beef FARMER PEET'S <RMER PEETS SMDKEI PICNIC REMUS BUTTER «l w LB With coupon at the Bottom of Page Betty Crocker 45 Angel Food Cake Mix Carnation POWDERED . ~ $7 00 MILK 20 or. no *l.£7 REMUS BUTTER * with coupon and. ■ $5 Purchase SERVING AL’S CORNER Over the years the MAKER stores haveseen many changes. From the original store in Nashville employing three people, we have grown and now between the two stores, employ nineteen. This growth has involved a complete change of location in Nashville, the addition of 50 feet of new building, the taking over of the building on the south of the store and our complete new store in Vermontville. AU of these changes have been made to make shopping easier and better for all of our customers. Now we are making another change — Not an extensive remodeling job, thank goodness, but we are adding the Shurfine and Little Boy Blue brands to re­ place the IGA brands we have in our stores. The Shurfine and Little Boy Blue brands are number 1 in every respect and are recognized as such the country over. Our milk and cottage cheese with the Little Boy Blue label is produced and pack­ aged by Heatherwood Farms. The Little Boy Blue Potato Chips are made by the MadeRite Potato Chip Company. Little Boy Blue bread is baked by Schafer Bakeries and Lit­ tle Boy Blue let Cream is made by Borden. Their quality is of the best and the prices are good. We hope you try them and like them. It will take a few weeks to get the complete Une in for you, and we are do­ ing this, after a lot of thought and consider­ ation to eliminate the out of stock conditions we have had and to give you a better selec­ tion and better shopping. STOCK YOUR PANTRY WITH TH \garden peas wuvr RED SALMON 'KU,,kl^TUNA ^g^PlNEAPPLE GA THRIFTWAY m/tCEE *»***'*" Treat Yourself to a fine oup of oof fee at thio low price .* KLEENEX 5O'e TABLE 2 PKG. NAPKINS 49< 73^ SIZE BAN 49c DEODORANT NEW ERA DATA TC f I K KU ] V f A L VERMONTVILLE FRL NITES TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 6 P; M. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN________ THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1W3 SUPER MARKETS CENTER BLADE ROAST BONELESS VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Autumn Gold Saucer FREE with $5 order STEW BEEF MEATY PIG HOCKS 27* arm cut ROA ST 57c WHEATIES 12 oz. RIB CHERRIOS ioioz STEAKS BRNCt CANS tall can Bottle Cukes Green Onions Radishes Green Peppers gorton 79* 3roR25( yb oz for BANGM5*1 chocolate banASA 49* Cane PEFR3*™79* TOMATOES 11 oz Tube INDIAN RIVER HIPS GRAPEFRUIT DELICIOUS APPLES LBS LARGE IDAHO BAKING U.S. No IBAG POTATOES C > II If n W | ■ I L I L BAG F every DAY 8 A. M. ’TILL 9 * M. L except SUNDAY WEPAIDOPATE IN BANK NKNT Bl BOTH �THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Detection of Atherosclerosis Aided By Research on Blood Flow at WSU Death takes Nashville and area residents DANIEL F ROBERTS DIES IN CHARLOTTE Daniel Frank Roberts, of 2i8 Sherman St., died Sunday morning at the age of 80. He was a patient at the Holiday Home in Charlotte. He had been in failing health for sev­ eral months and in the home for six days. Mr. Roberts was bom in Has­ tings, the son of Francis M. and Flora (West) Roberts. He had been a farmer and a car­ penter in Maple Grove Town­ ship. He retired in 1942 and moved into Nashville. He was a member of the EUB Church in Hastings. Surviving in addition to his wife, Weta J., are a daughter, Mrs. Forrest (Doris) Yarger of Hastings; a step-daughter, Mrs. Richard (Mildred) Burd of Nashville; two sons, Harold and Francis, both of Lansing, a brother Harry Roberts of South Dakota; three sisters, Mrs. Ma­ bie Shirley and Mrs. Harford Vandenlin, both of Lansing, and Mrs. Sterling Ostroth of Hastings. Six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren also survive. WILLIAM F. FUHR DEATH William F. Fuhr, a retired farmer, died Tuesday at the home of a son, Edward Fuhr, of Rt. 2, DeWitt. ■ Mr. Fuhr was bom Jan. 17, 1881, in Batavia, New York, the son of Lawrence and Mary (Smith) Fuhr. He was married in December of 1904 to Edith Wurm, who . survives him. Also surviving, are his son, Edward, 3 grand­ children and 8 great grandchil­ dren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m., at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Burial will be in Brush Ridge Cemetery, rural Hastings. FLOYD DILLINBECK DIES IN OREGON WILLIAM 8. KELSEY DIES AT PENNOCK HOSPITAL Floyd Dillinbeck, 73, who was bom and spent most of his life in Castleton Township, died this week in Eugene, Oregon. He had lived there the past four years. Funeral services will be held at Pickens Chapel in Lake Odes­ sa at 1:30 p.m. Friday, April 5. The Rev. Raymond Bennett of Temperance, Mich., will offic­ iate and burial will be at Wood­ land. Survivors include his wife, Ila, of Eugene, Oregon, 3 daugh­ ters, Avis and Mildred (Mrs. Richard Brodbeck) of Wood­ land, and Mary (Mrs. Russell Smith) of Vermontville, one son, Karl of Woodland, and one sister, Mrs. Rose Elliott of Ore­ gon. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon, April 1, for William S. Kelsey, uncle of the Police Chief, William Kelsey. MABLE AYRES DIES AT 59 Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon, April 3 at 2:00 pm. at the Vogt Funer­ al Home for Mrs. Mabie Ayres, who died Sunday morning. Mrs. Ayres had been a patient In a Battle Creek hospital for about a week. She was 59 years old. She was bom in Nashville, the daughter of Ansel and Nell­ ie (Spellman) Kinne. She married Robert Ayres and they were later divorced. Survivors include four sons Marley, Carl, Stewart, and Russell, all of the Battle Crtek area; four daughters, Mrs. Vera Martin, Mrs. Arlene Living­ stone, Miss Diane Ayres, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mrs. Mildred Conine of Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Leland Weaks and' Mrs. ' Ronald Kenyon, of Nashville, two brothers, Earl Kinne of Nashville and Otto Kinne of Battle Creek, and several grand­ children. The Rev. J. E. Shaw will of­ ficiate at the burial services and burial will be at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Mr. Kelsey died at Pennock Hospital, where he had been a patient for a week. He was 64 years old. He was a former barge captain on the New York Barge Canal and was a former employe of the Erie Railroad Co. He had made his home for the past few years with his nephew, Chief Kelsey. Survivors in addition to Chief Kelsey are two brothers, Thom­ as of Jersey City, NJ., and Charles of Union City, NJ., two sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Kosinski of Weehawken, NJ., and Mrs. Helen Mosher of West New York, N.Y. Services were held at the NMhviUe Meth0^Ltn5h0'^cand Rev- Carter ^f^e^ew lated. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Dr. Bing and Miss Claudie Wiggins, of his office staff, demonstrate use of the new equipment. DETROIT — Blood flow through the heart muscle can be measured simply and with­ out discomfort by the injection of a solution containing rubid­ ium 84, reports Wayne State University Prof. Richard J. Bing, chairman of the College of Medicine’s department of internal medicine. Dr. Bing explained the blood measurement method at a re­ cent meeting of the American Heart Association. When the rubidium 84 solu- BUDGET BUYS FOR SPRING Join The EASTER PARADE For Less! Girls Plush Bunnies WHAT COULD BE ON EASTER MORNING PRICED FROM DRESSY STRAPS 79$ & up IN BLACK or WHITE PATENT Sizes 8i to 3 VALUE $3.49 pr< Girls FOR GRADUATION ♦•****♦***♦ Easter Baskets GIVI PERSONALIZED STATIONERY EASTER Hand. Made for BONNETS Extra Value Many Styles, Price0 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Wide variety of cute ■tyles OUR PRICE ONLY $1.59 Chock Full of Surprises EASTER LILIES CORSAGES, don is injected Into the patient's veins, the rare element col­ lects in the heart, quickly re­ placing natural potassium. The change can be measured by equipment similar to a gei­ ger counter. The rate at which rubidium is taken up by the heart measures blood flow through the heart muscle (the coronary vessels). "We hope that use of rubid­ ium 84, which involves no pa­ tient risk, may be a step to­ ward detection of athero­ sclerosis (fatty plugging) in coronary arteries," Dr. Bing said. Rubidium 84, obtained from Nuclear Science and Engineer­ ing, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., is still relatively expensive, the cost of the small amount needed for testing each patient running about $150. It is be­ lieved that wider-spread use will result in lowered cost. Dr. Bing's associate in work at Wayne State Is Dr. Arvin Bennish. These researchers, working in cooperation with physicists and engineers at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, have built the equipment shown, which can be focused on the heart for highly accurate measurement of radiation from that organ. The equipment is now in use at Wayne. CUT FLOWERS 980 A up POTTED PLANTS, Easter Candies Hat & (AT MY HOME ONLY) NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE MRS. FRANK HAINES Bag Sets From Brachs, Borts Queen Anne Biggest Variety For the Little in town, OL 3-2801 Delightful Middleville Club Lions Let Us Fill All stylea Your in a wide selection Presents the Second Annual $1.89 oet Minstrel Show 3 BIG NIGHTS Thun., Fri. & Saf. — APRIL 18,19 & 20 Middleville High School Gym - 8 p.m. Full Line of White Summer Shoes are In $1.00 Gloves Also Shorts, Slax. Blouses Kelley’s 5C to $1.00 Store "Always Better Buys" — ALL LOCAL TALENT — ADMISSION Easter Candy Needs Open Friday Night till 9 117 N. Main Open Saturday Night till 8 Nashville �1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRJL 4, 1963 WINNERS /// ACES? 1 The. team of Cornwell and Fairbank, hold, their first place trophie.. gm||e p|>cg trophy Nashville New* Photo. Elaine Fairbank, hold, the trophies won by her hu.band and Cornwell. Thl. picture wa. added Just because the photographer enjoy, taking pictures of Al Smith, host for the final tournament party, hands Wayne Skedgell the prize for the lowest score of the evening — a doubtful distinction, Indeed 11 pretty girls. I . The next Lions Club evsnt will be a Pancake Supper Apr. 20, at the Gym. . �LODGE 255 F4LAM Nashville Lodge No. 255 F&AM, regular meeting, Mon. evening, April 8, 1963. 7:30 pm. John Rodriguez, WMRob't Partridge, Sec’y. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1M3 Sap run about over VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 BARRYVILLE Mrs. Karl Pufpaff burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfsst alm. Vogt Funeral Home Naskvilk OL 3-2612 - VanMHrtvSg CL 9-8955 PUBLIC AUCTION To settle the Estate of Edna C. Sharpstoen, I will soil at Public Auction located at 507 E. MADISON STREET, HASTINGS, Michigan, on: FRIDAY, APRIL 5,1963 at 1P.M, HOUSEHOLD GOODS Crosley refrigerator Apartment size gas range Drop loaf table Blue 2-pc. living room suite Kitchen cabinet Bookcase with books 2 double beds, complete Chest of drawers Dining chairs Dressers Several arm chair? Several rocking chair? Washine machine Commode Sewing machine Table radio Telephone stand Wardrobe Electric sweeper w/attachments Magazine racks Foot stools Old soapstone Old flat irons Butter bowl Old army drum Kraut cutter Electric Iron Aluminum roaster House plants Bathroom scales Ironing board Miscellaneous dishes Pictures Bedding Steelyards Trunks Alar* clocks Clothes bars Fruit jars Toaster Food chopper Iron kettle Garden tools and cookware and many other miscellaneous Items I TERMS: CASH Antique chest 9x 12 rug Sewing stand Stands Table and floor lamps RICHARD BAUER, Administrator _ V AUCTIONEERS . . WILLIAM J. STANTON rt MILO I. HILL A Sate Maaann MARJORIE HILL, Clark 9 Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings Wl 5-2766 ... lor your sale date! LET US PUT YOUR5ELF THIS The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship are having a Pancake Sup­ per at the Nashville Church on Saturday evening. Tickets are available from MYF members or at the door. We extend our sympathy to the families of O. D. Fassett, .and Elmer Gillett, who both passed away this week, and al­ so to the L. A. Day and Chas. Day families on the death of their brother, Frank Day, of Hastings. Mrs. Olive Martin of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family to observe birthdays of Karl and Boyd. All the Burr Fassett families and the Rev. Ray Fassett fam­ ilies had dinner at the Burr Fassett home Thursday before the funeral. Mrs. Albert Ben­ son of Evart also was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and Jimmy of Vicksburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and fam­ ily of Algonquin Lake were Sunday evening lunch guests. Callers at the L. A. Day home after the Frank Day fun­ eral Sunday were Mrs. Kate Day, Mrs. Allene Haines and Mrs. Robert Bressman of Vicks­ burg, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Day of Hartford, Mr. Clifton Day of Gobles and Mrs. David Thomp­ son of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks of Banfield called Friday afternoon and Mrs. Hen­ ry Klevering and Loren of Muskegon called Saturday. Sun­ day evening lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests. All the Gillett families gath­ ered at the Elmer Gillett home for dinner before the funeral Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muskegon and Lor­ en of Ann Arbor were week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Miss Deanna Mead is home from Grand Rapids for the week. In spite of the recent warm spell, boiling was going strong ov«r the week end at the Nashville Maple Syrup Sugar Shanty. Shown here watching the syrup-making process,- are Jerry Shoup In the background, and Bob Pfaff, foreground. —Nashville News Photo ----------- --- • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGN6 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory—Trainee^ and Equipped Avith the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Sort Maia - Vormatrilo CL 9 - 7285 Day In...Day Out... WE MAINTAIN OUR LOWEST PRICES ""PRESCRIPTIONS REMODEL YOUR ...resulting in meaningful KITCHEN reductions" an Proscriptions to lure ClAttemaMl IN KITCHEN At the some Haw, there Is hmvwf any compnmlw In service or quality! ~ YOU GET OUR LOWtSTHKU EVERY BAY Of TH YEAR... ANN YOU SAUR YU1...OI All YOUR PRESCRIPTION NEEDS _________ AaetAer Aeaoms Why... YOUR p—kJ i INA MONEY MONEY8 D REAL BUYS I I DRUG MORE STORE Bring Your Prescriptions to OUR /{' DRUG STORE _ Fof Your Convenience, we have the Prescription Files from the Dng Shop at oar store and can refill your LET UB ESTIMATE YOUR REMODELING NEEC Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE OL 3-2581 _L M. t m M« �FIGHT CALF SCOURS FOR ONLY 9« PER OBLET Just as the arrival of the first robin Is a sign of spring — so Is the start of base­ •ULMET® has tong been recognlred for It* top porformanca In knocking out accun. No other sulfa does «« much. Now, sulmet oaume an available at the lowest price ever during this “Special". Bo preparer with the best when scours attack. Only $2.89 gives-you 32 potorr Veapons a regular $3-89 value. Taka advantage of this moneysavint ONer. You'll see It faeturad by your animal health products supplier ball practice. Nashville’s team works out for the coming season. INSURANCE LIFE Gas Heat AUTOMOBILE MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY ' Year Esttaata FIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 SULMET NOW - blfaTtasteCrt ‘ Naahville, Michigan -• OL 3-8482 Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 34934 Nashville Co-op Elevatoi 301 Mato O. 3-2211 SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Having derided to quit farming I will tell at public auction located 4 miles north of Bellevue on Ionia Bond to Ftve Point Highway, 3 miles west to Curtis Bead sad first farm north, or 2 miles sooth of Nashville oa M-66 to M-79, 1 mile east to Curtis Bond aad 814 miles sooth, oa WAUL KINTAL y Thursday, April 11, 1963 TltAILfRsS Ouenmeairing at 1:00 PJL, the following described property: 33 HEAD OF farm machinery DAIRY CATTLE • • • • Holstein now, 4 years old, due by sale date Holstein oow, 5 yean old. bred Dee. 29 Holstein oow. 2 yean old. bred March 20 Holstein oow, 5 yean eld, fresh Jaa. 20 Holstein cow, 5 yean old, fresh Jaa. 15 Holstein cow, 6 yean old. bred Jaa. 4 Holstein oow, 5 yean old, brd Dee. 14 Hotatrin oow, 6 yean old, hied Feb. 18 Holstein oow, 2 yean old, bred Feb. 2 Holstein oow, 2 yean old, bred Dee. 19 Holstein oow, 5 yean old, bred Feb. 2 Holstein oow, 6 yean old, bred Dee. 18 Holstein oow, 2 yean old, bred Dee. 81 Holstein oow, s yean rid. bred Dee. 11 Gurnaey oow, 10 yean old, bred Dee. 11 Holstein heifer, 20 moa. rid, bred Jaa. 4 Holstein hrifer, 20 moa. rid, bred Jaa. S Hristrin hrifer, 20 moa rid, bred Jaa 28 Holstrin hrifer. 20 moa rid, opea 2 Hoiatrin hrifera, 18 aeoa old, opea Hristrin heifer, 1 year rid Holstrin steer 15 moa rid Holstein steer, 1 year old 3 Holstrin hrifera 6 moa rid Angus heifer, 8 moa rid 2 Angus bull eahea 6 moa rid 2 Holstrin bun calves, 4 moa rid Hrirfrie hrifer calf, 6 n like rid THEBE CATTLE ARE FROM ABTHCIAL BREEDING T.B. AND BANGS TESTED Guaranteed Trailers Hitch Furnished Free Lights — License — Road Service Free DAIRY equipment T-88 6 eaa milk cooler Surge BB-2 milker pump with pipritee tor 20 cows with 20 stal cooks 2 Surge seamless uaHs 18 milk cans Filter ped dtepeaser Chora Boy double wash tanks Hsveriy 15 gal water heater Sportsman bottle gas mkk house beater Milk palls and strateer / Pirk n up here------ Leave it anywhere in the UH. STRAW 400 bales bright wheat straw 1962 tat 480 tractor with quick hitch fully equipped aad used only 660 hours 1962 Ini. 4 bottom model 412 plows 1962 McCormick Na 5 Arid chopper 1962 tat model 108 F.TXX manure spreader 1962 New Idea wagoa New Idea wagon with chopper bos aad false unloading end I** . ■ 1st. wagon with chopper aad grain box I960 tat. model 460 16 ft tractor drag MoOormidi model 15 par bar haynhe 1960 McCormick Na 86 field harrarisr 1961 1st 1 ft trailer mower with hydroBc Mt 1957 1st forage blower tat. model 62 P.TA combine ChaBeoge grata blower wtth 18 foot pipe Decker 16 foot erif feeding wagoa box Ini 8 foot double disk Co-op cultlpsckee (few parte) PICK - UP TRUCK 1956 Chevrolet owe tea track with grata box PONY & EQUIPMENT MISCELLANEOUS Bendix electric dothee dryer Sewing machine . 17 aacka 520-20 V.C. FertBtav 10x14 tarpaulin 8via eeeywnita Calf pals 2 tat woodchopper rice, fencers Ma of need lumber M gal 20 wt Cew-Pe-Oo ril Electric fly sprayer Feed bags 2 large etoe* teaks New roll fence Stodge haanmer 75 foot drive belt Dee. stock tack heater t tractor heat hna.in Work beach Shonto Faria Aad many other mlsorilsaoows hams TERMS: CASH — NOT KBFOSfgtBU FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF BALK HENRY WOUDSTRA, WILLIAM 4. 81 ANTON aad MHO I* HILL W1 42706 for aa open sale OL 3-3601 . X year old bay pony etaOte Pony cart Pony bridle �1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON For Fiscal Year Ending March DIRECTORY 1968 CONTINGENT FUND Bal. on hand at end of year, v March 26, 1963 1,160.74 RECEIPTS Bal on hand, beginning $1,77938 March 27, 1962 I6,54331 Delinquent Tax 217.19 Rec’d in 1962 10.61 Int rec’d on Del tax Supervisor’s Tax 3,302.66 RoU for 1962 I 32436 Excess of Roll for 1962 Transf. from Sales Tax Diversion Fund 3,44832 3. M. Scott for 40 bldg, permits 200.00 Beedle Insurance Agency, Vandalism to Twp. Hall 69.47 Beedle Ins. Agency, Refund on Justice bond 2530 INTANGIBLE TAX FUND $14,142.02 Supervisor’s Salary, 1,934.98 J. M. Scott Clerk's Salary, 96731 Cedi S. Barrett Trustee's Salary 150.00 Norman Sandbrook Trustee’s Salary 150.00 Burr Fassett Mich. State Treas. 196.02 Soc. Sec. charges 100.00 Twp. Board meetings 498.41 Election Bd. expenses Cons. Pow. Co., lights, gas, at Twp hall 177.04 Expenses at Twp Hall for: roof coating, cleaning and ' waxing floors, repairing stone ledges and snow 8925 refoval Expenses on Twp. Dump 5950 and closing of same Supervisor for 40 200.00 bldg. Inspections Beedle Ins. Agency, for: Justice Bond from 10.00 9-1-62 to 4-1563 46.72 Ins. on Twp Hall 48.00 Workmen's comp. ins. Village of Nashville, 16.00 water bills, Twp Hall Hastings Reminder, Tax, Caucus and 5.40 registration notices The Nashville News Printing Annual statements Bldg, permits, ballots, tax and Bd Review 6339 notices Sec. Natl Bank L01 Charge for 100 checks Doubleday Bros. A Co., Regis, sheets and cards 14.63 Twp. Treas, 1 M stamped env and 56.60 extra postage PUtnam Library, Alice 300.00 Kelhl, Trees. Mich. Twp. Assn. 28.00 dues for 1963 Bd. of Review 120.00 members* pay Twp. Treas., to correct 36.70 error on Tex RoU Taxes ret’d del. to $14,142.02 CEMETERY FUND RECEIPTS Bal on hand 1268.98 March 27, 1962 Rec’d from patrons 1L00 of Warner Cemetery Transf. from Sales Tax Diversion Fund 500.00 $1,77926 DISBURSEMENTS Care and Maintenance of Barryville Cemetery 50.00 of Warner Cemetery Hosmer Burkey SalM mower for 53.00 77.74 » 425.00 $53,17335 Building * Site Fund RECEIPTS Rec’d from Barry County Treasurer 1380.18 $1380.18 DISBURSEMENTS Transf. to the Fire Fund 1380.18 Bal on hand at end of year, March 26, 1963 none SALES TAX DIVERSION FUND RECEIPTS Rec’d from Barry Treasurer 1st quar. Mar. 31, ’62 2nd. quar., June 30 '62 3rd quar. Sept 30, ’62 4th quar. Dec. 31, ’62 1,798.60 1,872.66 1,840.92 1336.14 $7,448.32 DISBURSEMENTS Barry County Road Comm. Snow removal 1,500.00 Trants, to the 3,448.32 Contingent Fund Tranfs. to the Twp. Improvemt fnd 2,000.00 Tranfs. to the Cemetery Fund 500.00 Bal on hand at end of year March 26, 1963 none $7,448.32 FIRE FUND RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor In 1962 Del. tax rec’d from 3,85830 County Treas. Int. rec’d on del. tax 265.07 1025 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND $4,133.62 DISBURSEMENTS Wayne Skedgell, Treat. Fire Board 1,250.00 Wayne Skedgell, 1/3 cost of GMC Panel Truck 900.00 Bal on hand at end of year, March 26, 1963 2,944.42 $5,094.42 TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT FUND RECEIPTS Bal on hand at beginning of year, Mar 27, ’62 3,922.59 Transf from the Sales Tax Diversion Fund 2,000.00 DISBURSEMENTS Village of Nashville, , ■ rent of tractor and cleaning dump 1738 Duane Hamilton, bulldozing and closing dump 170.00 Bal on hand at end of year, March 26, 1963 5,734.71 DISBURSEMENTS earner Reed and State St Voted Tax collected and paid to County Treas. 14735 Taxes ret’d as del. to 4.98 County Treas. $152.93 $4,133.62 Dentist — XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. -Frl. 8:30 am > 12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38061 Closed Saturday QUIMBY District No. 10 frl RECEIPTS RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 Del. tax rec’d from County Treas. Int. rec’d on del. tax 3,190.69 218.92 835 $3,417.96 DISBURSEMENTS •Voted tax collected and paid to No. 2 frl '2,890.69 Del. tax rec’d and paid 218.92 to No. 2 frl Int. rec’d and paid to 8.35 No. 2 frl Taxes ret’d as del. to 300.00 County Treas. Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 Del. tax rec’d from County Treas. Int rec’d on del. tax 3,150.94 $3207.50 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to No. 7 2,930.94 Del tax rec’d and paid to No. 7 54.43 Int rec’d and paid to No. 7 2.13 Taxes ret’d as del. to County Treas. 220.00 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 20135 $201.35 I. L White 0. 0. Voted Tax collected and paid to No. 10 frl. Taxes ret’d as del. to County Treas. 12.64 188.71 Road Sbrvloo Day-or Night Coats Grove District No. 11 frl RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 Del. tax rec’d from County Treas. Int rec’d on del. tax $1,93937 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and paid to No. 11 frl. 1,595.84 Del. tax received and paid to No. 11 frl. 12130 Int received ahd paid to No. 11 frl ’ 933 Taxes returned as del to Couhty Treas. 212.50 $1,93927 SUMMARY March 26, 1663 3,058.62 44.16 31 $3,103.59 DEBT FUNDS 8,635.38 1307.64 8.64 $131628 Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines LD,S,Offlt.Sw|yCs. L 114 E. Lawrence AVe. rlotte, Mich Ph. 5436760 FARMERS — BUILDERS Do - it - Yourself-ers Ws have on Hand a Largs 1,160.74 Stock of New and Uved 2,944.42 5,734.71 $18,650.63 Cash in Sec. Natl Bank Mar. 26, 1963 18,650.63 , $18,650.63 STRUCTURAL STEEL Including • STEEL PLATES (Can bo used for truck floors)! • ANGLE IRON • CHANNEL IRON I BEAMS • STEEL RODS This report is correct to the best of our knowledge and be­ lief: RECEIPTS Voted tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 Del. tax rec’d from County Treas. Balance in Contingent Fund Balance in Cemetery Fund Balance in Fire Fund Balance in Twp Improvepi't fnd RM SALE er RENT IWarwaod - OkvBtte Typewriter and $18,47535 Checks outstanding, Mar. 26, 1963: Nos. 359, 367, 368, 369, 370 17538 DISBURSEMENTS — Nashville — OL 33601 OL 38M1 OL 36624 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 1,808.34 Del. tax received from County Treasurer 12130 Int rec’d. on del. tax 9.13 Lakewood Public Schools RECEIPTS Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 33221 Nashville $201.35 $3307.50 Operating Fund Phone Wl 53973 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard­ In Nashville Tues. A Frl. DISBURSEMENTS 54.43 2.13 2,959.02 paid to B 5 frl ! Del tax rec’d and paid • 44.16 to B 5 frl. Int rec’d and paid to RECEIPTS 31 B5 frl. Taxes retd as del. to Voted Tax spread by 99.60 County Treas. Supervisors in 1962 50,15730 Del. tax tec’d from $3,103.59 County Treasurer 2,876.48 139.47 Int. rec’d on del. tax 139.47 152.93 Lakeview Dletrlet No. 2 frl SCHOOL, No. B4 frl Operating Fund Voted tax collected and paid to B 4 frl 46,1634.94 Del tax rec’d and paid to B 4 frl. 2376.48 Dependable INSURANCE Life ■ Auto - Fire Phons OL 3-S1S1 NA8HVILLE W. K. KELLOGG) $53,17335 —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thur*. and Sat pm • Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 32321 Residence, OL 32241 RECEIPTS Voted Tax spread by Supervisor in 1962 DISBURSEMENTS Voted Tax collected and 3,587.58 paid to B 4 frl Del. tax rec’d and paid 265.07 to B 4 frl. Int rec’d and paid to 1035 B 4 frL Taxes ret’d as del. to 270.72 County Treas. $5,922.59 Voted Tax collected and DISBURSEMENTS For Better Insurance Service, Consult OL 38462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AH Kinds trf Dependable Jnsuranos $152.93 $3,417.96 $5,094.42 Voted Tax collected and paid to B 5 frl. 1,748.18 Del tax collected and paid to B 5 frl. 8.64 Taxes ret’d as del to 59.46 County Treas'. $1,81638 Martin District No. 7 RECEIPTS $5,922.59 County Trees. 236.98 Balance on hand at end of year, Mar. 26, 1963 8,63538 3,52236 RECEIPTS $1380.18 DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS Taxes ret’d as del. to County Treas THURSDAY, APRIL 4, IMS J. M. Scott Supervisor Cecil 3. Barrett Clerk Geneva Brumm, Treas. Norman Sandbrook, Trustee • PIPE AUTO PARTS 416 N. Washington ph. �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1ES3 YOU CAN’T BEAT New Council in office EXPERIENCE/ /QUALITY DEPEND ON HASTINGS MUTUAL YEARS OF WRITING ECONOMICAI INSURANCE PROGRAMS J PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES OPEN 9 a.m. to' 11 p.m. 7 days South End Loren Dingman 637 S. Main, Nashville Ph. OL 3-6985 Shown here are the members of the Village Council, as the old members bow out. and new ones officially take office. The one member of the old Council "bowing out” Is Dick Bogart The new member of the Council is Harold Norris. Shown In this picture are, back row. left, Wm. Dean, Jim Rlzor and Dick Bogart. In the front row are, Max Kelley, Loren Noddins, Wayne Skedgell, Ada Skedgell, Clerk, Bruce Randall, President, and Harold Norris. Council meetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of the month, at 7:30 pan. in the Nashville Village Hall. The pub­ lic is Invited and urged to at­ tend these meetings. MUL1 COMMERCIAL • YACHT INLAND MARINE The thrifty, modern woy to insure property is the one-agent, onepolicy, one-premium, one-company plan made so famous by Hastings Mutual. Save money by eliminat­ ing duplicate coverages. Investi­ gate our way . . . today! IN THIS AREA, CONTACT G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PX>. Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 Having decided to quit farming. I will sell at public auc­ tion located J4 mile cast of Banfield on Hobbs Rood, cm FRIDAY, April 12, 1963 1:00 P.M. 1950 InL Farmall 400 tractor with tor1950 Int- M tractor Int. F-20 tractor Milk cast cart Approx. fatfa 1800 balei , , dump grain boxes. 100 essMt Hocks David Bradley hayrake cm rubber Rubb Shovels Forks brooders Pipe fittings 1. crocks Screw jack Dches Used tires 2 David Bradhywagcme with flat rack Af/y. rful TERMS; CASH Blanch • Ashdon, Owntr WILLIAM I. STANTON and MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL. CLERK �THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Central States News Views Real Estate Notice REAL ESTATE Notice — anyone wishing the Grit magazine call 6536181. 4445p REMINDER of warmer days to come is sent to chilly Central Staters by Barbara Clack, co-holder of water ski jump record INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc Martha’s Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup, regular dinners, Hours, 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc' knitting Machine — makes socks, sweaters, dresses, stoles, etc., in less than 2 hrs. WIU sell for $65.50 full price or $5.50 monthly pmt. Call collect, 243-0745, Grand Rap­ ids. 4344c Hugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireprqpfing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall-Washing Machines E. Miller, WI5-209L Hastings Pancake Supper — Sat, Apr. 6, Methodist Church, 5:00 to 7:30 by Youth Fellowship. Pan­ cakes, sausage, maple syrup, coffee and milk. Family, $2; Adults, 75c, students, 50c. 44c If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE’S,24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and satisfaction guaranteed. DOUSE RtpCAjsL DRUG STORE 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 Nashville, Michigan VFW Auxiliary PENNY SUPPER HAM and FISH Saturday, April 6 Public Invited VFW Hall For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. OL 33178. 41-tfc For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty’s Hatch­ ery, Middleville, Mich., Rt 2, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc Portable — Zig zag sewing ma­ chine, buttonholes, sews on buttons, blind hems, etc. Must sell, $48.87 full price, or $5.37 monthly pmt Can Collect, 2430745, Grand Rapids. 4344c Try Dex-A-Tablets! !«A fun week supply only 98c. Douse Drug Store. 3244-c DRESSMAKING — Alterations and repair. Can Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051. 40tfc For—Back hoe and Truck work, Call Clayton C. Swift Rt. 2, Woodland, 945-2137 or 367-3236 Over 8 yrs. experience. Dry wells; top dirt, gravel, sand, Septic tanks installed. 4247p BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 32641. 45tfc For TV Repair — and Service, Call Nicholas Appliance,'- pt. OL 36061. 41-tfc Walt! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jeweta* 80 ACRES — with very good buildings; 40 acres tillable, balance is improved pasture land with stream; only $14,500 on good terms. 50 ACRE FARM — with 40 workland; 6 room modern home; 40x50 basement bam, other outbuildings; terms or might trade. 40 ACRES — near Nashville; 32 acres are tillable; very good buildings; full price only $11,000 with terms. 3914 ACRES — good buildings including modem home; long established roadside market; nice location. $6,800. 2 ACRES — with modem home on M-66; recently remodeled with built-in units; small bam with attached garage; small poultry house; easy terms. NASHVILLE — Immediate pos­ session of . this 6 room home with attached garage; 3 bed­ rooms, modem kitchen; $800 down. ONE STORY — redecorated 5 room home on paved street; 2 bedrooms, gas heat; 4 piece bath, nice living room; $5500; low down payment. SEVERAL HOMES — with dn payments from $300 to $500; also other farms and acreages. LAND CONTRACT — on small farm; owner will give good discount. NEED LISTINGS — on farms, small acreages and lake prop­ erty. For Electrical Wiring, Con tracttri^ — Call George Town send, OL 33631. Itfc WILLIAM STANTON • BROKER [Tucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OT 3-2061 50-tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 96338 Milo Hill, Salesman WI 5-2766 Wanted — All kinds of Real Estate listings. Adah Steele, OL 3-2891. 4245c — Sale — Farmcote. the best paint there Is. Red and Will demonstrate, ph. 41tfc BIG NOISE around Bloomington these days is Lori Jane Crewell, 2, who's drum­ ming up renown for the Indiana city as home of the world’s youngest bongo plsy er. TERPENING Antenna Sales 4 Service . Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. PARTS . For Ah ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO’AMD 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 Sendee OL 39401 51 tfc, FESTIVAL OF GAS, first exhibit started at New York 196465 World’s Fair, is previewed by Harold Massey (left), managing director. Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association; John E. Heyke Jr., president of Gas, Inc., sponsor of the project, and C. S. Stackpole, American Gas Association managing director. For Sale — Small house on N. Queen St., OL 36050. 4446c House Cleaning is Here :or Rent For Rent, — Second floor, 2 rooms, bath and kitchen, turn, apt. Mature adults only. Available March 18th. Utilities furnished. Call in person, aft­ ernoons. Character references required. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St., Nashville. 41tfc For Rent — Two 3beu\t*nu modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 33221 Apartment for Rent — in Nashville. Completely redec­ orated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be partially furnished. Phone CL 9-8971, Evenings CL 9-3348 __________ 43c For Rent—2 house trailer spots, water, sewer and elec, outlets. Suitable for teachers or re­ tired couple. OL 3-3551 after 3 p.m.4344c For Rent — 4 room furnished upstairs apartment. Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm. OL 3-3597. 44tfc NYLON CARPET vo 85.95 ACC a L o N VINYL LINOLEUM * £ $1.29 Wasted Wanted — Books, old or used, on Indians or Civil War, also a County History or Atlas. Ph. Hastings WI 54864 44p LINOLEUM RUGS 9"12 $6.95 Wanted — Baby Sitting, any time; Ironings, bundle laun dry, ph. OL 36989. 4344r- WOOL WANTED TOP PRICE PAID TABLE LAMPS $4.95 W. C. Brandt Woodbury, ph. 3744484 4346p Johnson 's Furniture PIANO LESSONS — would like 1st and 2nd year students. U I THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION r«ch„ Lost — Black cat C. R. Shaw, Call 6536042 44p Main Street, Nashville, Mich. OL 3—6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-04-11.pdf ad865751827722cac6fe907a4984f61c PDF Text Text Tin' 3<asbvilli' A'rus VOLUME 90 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, April 11, 1963 10 Cents a Copy Schoo! NUMBER 45 vote May 13 The qualified electors of the Ma­ ple Valley Schools will be voting oh a $1,420,000 bond issue on May 13th. Also, a five mill opera­ tional millage for three years will be voted on on the same day. The bond issue will include the construction of a Jr. -Sr. High school to accomodate 750 students. Various sites have been considered between the two communities, but a definite site has not been selec­ ted by the board of education. The new Jr. -Sr. High School will def- initely be located between the two communities. A multi-purpose room with serv­ ing kitchen would be added to the Fuller Street Elementary. A sixclassroom plus multi-purpose room with serving kitchen would be added to the Maplewood Ele­ mentary School. The newer portionof the existing Nashville High School building will be remodeled for upper elementary grades. The operational millage will be voted on for three years to allow for more long range planning. The board of education definitely does not plan to levy over a total of 13 mills for operational purposes and will levy less if at all possible. The last day of registration is An illustrious native son of Barrv Monday, April 15th, 5:00 pm. If County died recently in Washing­ you are not registered, you should ton of a heart attack at the age of make certain to register with your 88. township clerk. Lyman James Briggs was born to Chauncey and Isabelle McKelvey Briggs at the old Briggs homestead, the first house west of the Briggs Schoolhouse, just east of Lacey. He had one brother, Clifton. The 'At a meeting of the joint Band family were well known to many Boosters, held Monday, April 8, in this vicinity. He was director of the National at the High School, new officers were named for the group. Bureau of Standards from 1933 un­ til his retirement in 1945. He was In the way of a more efficient a physicist of scope and versatil­ operation, the group named a 3ity. ydio.de.vised.the earth conduc­ man Governing Board. Those ap­ included: Wm. Fox from tor compass, a navigation boon pointed Vermontville, Rev. Allen Cobb, that Chas. Lindbergh used on his transatlantic flight, developed the and Herald Hansen from Nashville. Other officers named were: Secre­ centrifuge method for classifying tary. Esther Dunham; Treasurer, soils bv moisture content and Serena Goodenough; Corresponding helped lead the U. S. into Nuclear Mrs. Lura L. Scott, died Satur­ physics as chairman of the Uran­ Secretary, Marian Kane. ium Committee. He was a cousin A vote of appreciation was ex­ day at the Thomapple Valley Med­ of Clyde Briggs, former Nashville tended to Mike Dooley and Bruce ical Center. She had lived there Randall for the time and efforts for the past five years. resident. _ _____________ , both have expanded in the work Mrs. Scott was born in Barry for the Band Boosters. Mr. Ran­ County, a daughter of Phillip dall agreed to be available in an and Ellen (Turner) Pratt. Her hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semrau of Rt. position for the new of­ band Henry preceded her in death. 1, Nashville, are parents of a baby advisory ficers if needed. She was 89 years old. girl, born April 5, at 3:00 a. m., The group discussed (he forth­ Survi.ing are two daughter, Mrs. at Pennock HospitaL She weighed coming Maple Syrup Festival in 7 pounds and 7 ounces. She has Vermontville ana the plans for Greta Sponable of Hastings and Mrs. lolah Wilson of Battle Creek been named Brenda Kaye. Mrs. serving pancakes and sausages on and a son, Lyle of Nashville; 8 Semrau was the former Patsy Mc­ that day. Serving will be done grandchildren, 13 great-grandchil­ Millen. from 8 am to 8 pm in the Locker dren and 6 great-great-grandchil­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPlant. Volunteer help would be dren. ______________ CrimmonofRoute 1, Vermontville gladly accepted. are parents of a daughter, born at Band Booster meetings are held Pennock Hospital in Hastings, on on the second Monday of every Funeral services were held on Fri­ Thursday. April 4, at 7:24 p. m. month in the SchooL day in the Clark Home Chapel. Grand Rapids, for Miss Florence Grohe, aged 85, of the Clark Mem­ orial Home. Interme'nt was in the Nashville Cemetery. Miss Grohe, a former resident of Nashville, was a teacher here for a time some 50 years ago. Later she taught in the Grand Rapids schools. ______________ Former resident dies inWashington Band Boosters name new officers New Arrivals Services held PTA Thursday High School PTA will be held'on Thursday night, April 18 at 8:00. The program will be given by the 8thGrade Michigan History Class. They will have their projects, scrapoooks, free hand drawings of historical people and places in Michigan and posters on "What Makes Michigan Great" on exhibit in Room 16. ___________ Jackpot has winner, loser Army Chief Warrant Officer Clifton A. Pufpaff (right), whose wife, Barbara, lives at 121 Parrish Road., Danville, Va., receives an Air Medal from Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Stilwell, Jr., commander of the US Army Support Group, in ceremonies held recently in Nha Trang, South Vietnam. Pufpaff, who arrived overseas in April 1962 on this tour of duty, is an Army aviator with the 18th Aviation Company in Vietnam. He was graduated from W. K. Kellogg High School in Nashville, Michigan, in 1948 and entered the Army in August of that year. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrien L. Pufpaff, live at 251 Casgrove, Nashville, Mich. Bridal party to entertain again The members of the mock wed­ ding party will offer their talents for the entertainment of the patientsatthe Medical Care Facility on Tuesday evening, April 23rd at 7:30. Under the guidance of Mis. Mike Dooley, this group offered quite a bit of ocal color and fun as they performed at a Family Potluck din­ ner at the Methodist Church. Those in the wedding, and any others in the community who wish to attend, are asked to be at the Medical Facility by 7:30. Two dance students of Mrs. Della Meade, Sandy Smith and Jeff Hynes, will also perform. Easter services; AT METHODIST CHURCH The Methodist Church will have an Easter Sunrise Service at 6:30. Breakfast will be served in the Community House at 7:30. The regular Worship Service will be at 10:00 and Church School at 11:10. During the Church School hour, the film entitled "The Road to Golgatha” will be shown. This takes in the events of Jesus' life from the time he was brought be­ fore Herod through the Crucifixion and Resurrection. Bring the whole family and share these special serviqes. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Nazarene Sunday School will present an Easter program Sunday Names called in the past two weeks morning at 10:00. Mrs. Robert Her­ in the Bank Night drawing produced man and Mrs. Robert Ripley will one winner and one loser. be directing the children in recita­ In the week's drawing, the name tion and songs. of Mrs. Bob Fueri, Sr. , was called An/Easter contata, "Mine is a and she did not win the $50 jack­ Risen Saviour", will be presented pot. Easter Sunday evening at 7:30 by In the previous week, the name the church choir. of Mrs. Bernice Schwab was called Special revival services will be and she won $50. in progress April 24 - May 5. Fire destroyed the frame farm­ house of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hum­ mel, south of Nashville on n—• Koaa, Friday morning. Gusts of wind up to 30 miles an hour, add­ ed to the difficulty in fighting the fire. Sally, one of the daughters, had stayed home from school to care for Mrs. Hummel, who was ill. Mrs. Hummel noticed considerable amount of smoke blowing outside a window and sent Sally outside to investigate. Upon finding the roof in flames. Mrs. Hummel called the Nashville Fire Department. They, with the assistanceof the Bellevue Fire De­ partment, battled the blare un­ successfully. Only a small amount of clothing was saved for the family of seven. Firemen were unable to pinpoint the cause of the blaze. The loss was estimated at about $9000, partially covered by insur­ ance. Clothing and furniture donations were gathered at Johnson Furniture warehouse and a shower was held at the Mayo schoolhouse where do­ nations of clothing, furniture and money was taken. Services Friday at Nazarene church The Nashville Ministerial Assoc­ iation is again sponsoring the community-wide Union Good Fri­ day Service. This year it will be held at 1:00 pm at the Nazarene Church. Rev. Lester DeGroot, pastor of the Baptist Church, will give the sermon. There will be special mu­ sical numbers by each of the par­ ticipating churches as well as con­ gregational singing. The offering will be used to further the work of the Association. Everyone is invited to attend this service. The Association is also ask.ng the business places in the community to close from 1:00 to 3:00. , so all may attend the service. �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 11, 1963 Club news the illness and death ot my tattler; and especially the food used at the time of the funeral. All these things HOME BUILDERS CLASS E. U. B. will long be remembered and cher­ The family of Dan Roberts wishes ished. The Home Builders Class of the to extend their sincere thanks and Mrs. Earl Tobias and family. E. U. B. Sunday School met at the appreciation to all relatives and 45 p church for the snecial Lenten Sea­ ' friends for their kindness during son meeting on Thursday, April 4 the long illness and death of our after which 16 members and tour dear husband and father. guests went to the Carl Bahs home IN MEMORY Aspecial thanks to Dr. Myers. Dr. for a business meeting and refresh­ Carothers, Pennock Hospital staff, In loving memory of Virgil Laur­ ments. Mrs. Bertha Williams, the Holiday ent who passed away two years New officers for the year are; Home at Charlotte for their care. ago April 10. President - Feme Green To all church organizations, to V. President - Edna Smith Rev. Rhoades for his comforting Two yean have passed, since Secretary - Annella Noddins words, the Leonard Funeral Home, you were called away. Corresponding Secretary and pallbearers, and the beautiful flor­ We think of you and talk of you Sympathy Chairman al offerings. And wish you could have stayed. Louise Bahs Your thoughtfulness will always ■ But the memory of one we loved The next meeting will be at the be remembered. so much is with us every day. Wallace Graham home on May 2. Cards* of Thanks Mrs. Weta Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yarger (Doris Roberts) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts 45p FROM YOUR GARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell Dirac* •* W-raraiirac. **— S~4 C»w»v — PLAN BEFORE YOU PLANT I If you’re an old hand with trowel and spade, these words of wisdom are already chiseled in stone over the doorway to your garage. But if you’re starting a garden this year, or even if you’re only thinking of fixing things up around the yard, give heed! By planning now, you can save time and money later on, and almost certainly you’ll be better pleased with the results of your efforts. Sadly missed by his wife, chil­ dren and grandchildren. 45p Locals Mrs. Ward Hickok and Mrs. Chas. Betts are visiting their grandson, Denny, at Newport, Rhode Island. Denny just returned from a month's I wish to express my sincere stay at Sanluan, Puerto Rico. thanks and appreciation to the Barryville WSCS, Barryville4-H Club The bon Miller family from Mid­ neighbors and all friends for your land, Mich., visited the Jesse flowers, cards and prayers, during Garlinger home Sunday. CARD OF THANKS DANCE Saturday, April 13 from 9 :30 to 1:00 at the VFW HALL, POST 8260. Nashville, Michigan CLOVERLEAF CLASS The April meeting of the Clover­ leaf Class met at the EUB Church Thursday night. A number of the members attended church services before the meeting. Rev. Robert Betts of the Lakewood EUB Church was the speaker. After the services they met in the church basement for election of officers. A social time followed and re­ freshmenu were served by the hos­ tesses, Mu. Victor Brumm and June Nesbet. The May meeting will be held May 2nd at the home of Mildred Kent with Hazel Morgenthaler as­ sisting.' WORLD WAR VETERANS County Line Barracks No. 2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday, April 13, at 2:00 pm at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED SIRVING MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting will be held on Saturday. April 13, with a pancake supper at 8pm. Members and friends are invited. Bring cake or jello. nasimui ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. George Townsend, on Friday, April 19th, at 1:30 pm. TIGER. BASEBALL Detroit vs Cleveland WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist Church will hold its April meeting in the church sanctuary, on Thurs­ day evening, April 18th, at 8 pm. Mrs. Elbert Carpenter qf Ver­ montville will give a book review. Refreshments will be served. All Methodist high school girls are in­ vited to attend. ... Saturday at 1:30 @ o <§> courtsty Aigrtno Plan your space It will be another month before None of us, probably, has space the soil is warm enough for plants enough around the house to do all to grow. If you can't resist doing the things we'd like to. Even if we something outdoors at the first sign did, we'd still have to plan. Fortu­ of spring — and who can, really? nately, planning what to do with — spend it with your lawn. It will the available area is a lot of fun respond quickly to a little attention and it can be reasonably simple. at that time. On the other hand, later this Some of us will want to consult a landscaper or a nurseryman for summer, why break your back professional help with special prob­ mowing the lawn every Saturday lems. but a pad of paper, a couple morning? Relax and go swimming! of pencils, and perhaps a straight­ Your lawn will probably be the edge ruler should be enough to get better of having escaped one or the rest of us thinking about what two scalpings during the hot, dry weather. we want to plant and where. In your planning, leave plenty of room! Trees, ornamentals, flowers, Plan your budget and vegetables. have a way of There's no sense kidding your­ growing bigger than we ever ima­ self that gardening and lawn care gined. How many of us have found don’t involve money. But don’t go that the “little” evergreens by the overboard, biting off mote than front door now tower above the you can chew; and above all, don't roof and threaten to block the way try to skimp in the wrong places. into the house! And who among us First, decide how much you can hasn’t, in bis first attempt, tried to afford to spend and then list the squeeze an acre of vegetables into possible ways you could spend it. a 20' x 20' plot! You can figure costs by consulting No, the message is: “think small" your garden center and the catalogs until you learn more about how of reputable horticultural suppliers. things grow and what can be done While we all want to get the best in a given area. value for our money, the fact is, with garden and lawn supplies and Plan your time equipment, you get in value just This simple rule will save you about what you pay for — and many headaches and backaches. In maybe less, if you're addicted to gardening and lawn care there's "price" buying. It takes a lot of usually a right time for doing experience to shop for bargains in everything. If you set your sights this field. properly, there will usually be time for the essentials. Figure out bow much time per If you would like free information week you want to spend, and then about how to grow vegetables in make sure that the time is well your back yard, send your name, spent. There’s no sense rushing out Ion a postcard, to Asgrow Garden the first warm Saturday at the end Guide, PO Box 406, New Haven 2. of winter to plant a flower garden. (Conn. NEXT WEEK: Make your lawn a garden! School news LILIES HYDRANGEAS HYACINTHS GRADE 5 — Mr. Fleming We have been studying Like Frac­ tions, proper and improper frac­ tions in Arithmetic. In History we've started a new chapter. The name of it is Flying Over the Rocky Mountain States. In a practice baseball game, we tied Mr. Boldrey's 6th grade. The cheerleaders are really yelling out. In Health we're reading about what kinds of foods we should eat. Gary Snow and Cathy Mix brought us our first Pussy Willows and May flowers. We had a spelling down Thursday. Twilla Marisch and Robert Brown were the last boy and girl standing. In Reading we are starting a new book called Enchanted Isles. Reporters: Barbara Oaster and Sharon Woodman tumocom Modal 117 EASTER South End CtMING AUCTION » Englna KM 0MB MW modbstocnomiimb ANOTHER. COMMUNITY AUCTION Is being planned for the near future OPEN 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 7 days Loren Dingman 637 S. Main, Nashville Ph. OL 3-6985 If you have any items, large or small, we will sell them for you on a commission basis. PHONE CL 9- 8935 or CL 9- 3368 I s Gulf Service ______ 01 3-3401 �4. I A. Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 11, 1963 Class has Sadie Hawkins Dance The o.iphomores provided a gala ■ccasion on Saturday when they held a Sadie Hawkins Day dance at the High SchooL Those attending the dance dressed in various '"Lil Abner" type get­ ups, even the sponsors and chaper­ ones. rhe class sponsors are Mrs. John i lamp, Mr. George Barna and Mr. Wilbur Davis. Parents who chaperoned the dance Blankets, Bedding needed by gronp included; Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han­ sen, Mrs. George Barna and Mr. John Hamp. ' For entertainment during the in­ termission, the dancers watched a skit given by Charlene Schantz and Susie Laurie, Steve Gulch, an Accordian playing, and singing by Diane Brown, from Hastings. Music was provided by records. There is a need for old bedding and blankets which could be cut and used in the making of lap robes for the patients at the Medi­ cal Facility and other homes. Anyone having blankets may call Mrs. Edna Smith. Mrs. Sauder or other members of the Missionary Society of the EUB Church. Michigan Leaders Gain Honors As Outstanding Former 4-H’ers Four Michigan residents, widely recognized as leaders who "have continued to live by 4-H ideals,” are 1962 winners of top awards in the national 4-H alumni recognition program. SCHEDULE FOR SPRING SPORTS DATE SPORT April 8 10 11 15 17 18 19 22 24 26 29 Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball Baseball May 1 ' 2 6 8 9 13 15 16 §8 Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Baseball / ="HAPPY Home VALUES” OPPONENT Olivet Climax & Portland Springfield Pennfield Pennfield Harper Creek Bellevue Bellevue St. Phillips SL Phillips Climax Springfield Olivet Snrlnvfield Harper Creek & Wayland Pennfield Harper Creek Olivet Bellevue SL Phillips Climax GAME TIME Home Home Aw--y Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Home 4 pm 4 pm 4 pm 7pm 4 pm 7 pm 7 pm 4 pm 4 pm 7 pm Forbush 4 pm 4 pm 7 pm 4 pm 7 pm 4 pm 4 pm 4 pm 7 pm 7^ pm Away Away Home Home Hume Away Away Away Home Away HOUSEWARES WEEK SALE SOUTHWEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Ward Cheeseman EXTRA raid SAVINGS! Kovoar now HI-COMPRESSION Unbrsskibls, illpurpose 15-lb. pres­ sure control — PMSSUK PAN plus FREE BOX $ w nr OF STAPLES sutomstic! Remov- IMS value only The perfect tool for insulating, car­ pentry, upholstering, screening and dozens of other jobs! Takes W and 5/16* able gasket. Metal built-in staple extractor <-H.gy77 Iran" safety fuse. Exdu rack uom srve Reminder Ring on handle. Save on time, food, fuel; and purchase prior I • push-button leading S31RUE lEMPER. ROCKET HAMMER No. A16 FREE $2.95 ROSE JACKSON a PERKINS with purchase of nichols Rowe/v FuWc Steel handle absorbs shocks valuo for ‘4?9 LIMITED TIME ONLY Keihl Hardware *4.9.5 ELECTRIC UTILITY CART • Twrt rppltrncr outlet .Ulepproml Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Miller The winners are Mrs. Francis A. Miller of Lake Orion, Mrs. Floyd H. Gautz of Adrian, James L. Reid of Milford, and Keith Forbush of Inkster. They received burnished cop­ per plaques from the Olin Mathieson Corporation, Chemi­ cals Division-Agricultural, the national program's sponsor. They were cited as leaders who provide young people with “liv­ ing examples of dependable, purposeful citizenship.” Mrs. Miller, a 4-H’er for eight years in Hancock County, Ind., is a housewife. She formerly worked for the Hoosier Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. HARDWARE­ STAPLE GUN Mrs. Gauti Thursday evening this week the North and South Maple Grove EUB churches will join in holy commun­ ion at the South church. At the past Sunday worship service those present from a distance were Mrs. Naomi Watson and children from New York, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades from Gladwin and Mrs. Enid Holliday and sons of Birming­ ham. Mrs. Grace Mack, who has been in Florida several weeks, returned Sunday. The Robert Rhodes family met her in Battle Creek and all went to have dinner with Mrs. Goundril, Mrs. Mack's daughter. . Mrs. Josie Babcock, of Bristol Lake, and the John Cheeseman family of Castleton were Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde Cheese­ mans. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman accompanMrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ ville to Battle Creek Saturday aft­ ernoon to the wedding of a nephew, Vernon Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermont­ ville to Miss Margaret Whitehunt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitehunt of Bat­ tle Creek. The ceremony was solemnized in the West Michigan Ave., Church of the Nazarene. Mr. and Mn. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the Ward Cheesemans. The Hollidays were present at the wedding re­ ception of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Church. Mrs. Mildred Hill and daughter Dallas visited the Gary Hill Fam­ ily in Middleville Sunday after­ noon. Friday Mrs. Velma Jarrard called at the Sterling Newton home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Dunkelberger and daughters visited with the Newtons. BARRYVILLE Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Earl Tobias on the death of her father, Lloyd Fisher, last week. Mrs. Bun Fassett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett to Kalamazoo Friday evening and spent the week end with the Clar­ ence Martz, Jr., family. Burr Fassett and Nyle were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Manz's and Mrs. Fassett returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Reid is a dairy fsrme- in Oak­ land County and president of the Southwest Michigan Local, Michigan Milk Producers Asso­ ciation. He became interested in dairying during five years as a 4-H Club member. He is presi­ dent of the Oakland County Holstein-Fresian Association. A job as superintendent of the Wayne County 4-H Fair has been the main 4-H activity for Forbush, an adult leader in the county for 15 years. Forbush, a realtor and former high school teacher, is a past president of the Auto City Rab­ bit Breeders Association and of the Dearborn Board of Realtors. He is president of the Michigan Quarter Horse Association. He was a 4-H’er in Crawford Coun­ ty, Mich. Mrs. Gautz, who introduced all of her eight children to 4-H, was an adult 4-H leader for 11 years. She is a former Lenawee County extension agent and draws on this experience in her role as chairman of the Madison Center Extension Club. She concentrated on beef rais­ ing during three years of 4-H* membership in Lenawee County. The national 4-H alumni awards program is sponsored for the 11th consecutive year by Olin Mathieson in an attempt to recognize outstanding leaders among 23 million 4-H alumni. Conducted nationally by the Cooperative Extension Service and the National 4-H Service Committee, the program seeks to highlight the ideals of clearer thinking, greater loyalty, larger service, and better living as ex­ pressed in the 4-H Club pledge. family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Pufpaff ant family at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon andfamily and Jesse Brown of Dow­ ling and Mrs. L. J. Chase of Petos­ key were Sunday, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and family. ■■ Mr. and Mn. N. C. Sherman of Hastings called on Mr. and Mn. L. A. Day Saturday evening. Duane Day of Woodland was a Sunday caller. Earl Morrehouse of Decatur spent Wednesday night aniTThunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and was a Wednesday lunch guest of Mr. andMn: L. A. Day. Mr. and Mn. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston and Mr. and Mn. Fred Haines Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and sons and Mr. and Mn. John Mines and baby of Muskegon spent Sunday with Mn. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mn. Jim Carpenter and baby called Sunday afternoon, and Mn. Maurice Purchiss of Hastings was a Wednesday evening caller. We offer belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias on the birth of their daughter who is now three weeks old. Mr. and Mn. Perry Fisher and cousin, Mr. and Mn. Vernon Mintz and Mn. Edna Mintz called at the Earl Tobias home Saturday. Mr. andMn. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. JOE TOW �t i 1 Miss Mabel Roscoe has returned to her home after spending the winter with her sister, Miss Alice Roscoe in Ypsilanti. INA SMITH Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte called Sunday on Mrs. W. A. Vance. Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Ea­ ton Rapids, who are just home from Florida, called on Mrs. W. A. Vance last week Thursday. Forrest Babcock and Forrest, Jr." , Mb. Margaret Biu*is of Battle had Sunday dinner in the same and Mb. Horace Babcock were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. Creek spent the week end with Battle Creek restaurant. . y and Mrs. James Babcock of Battle Mb. Lewis Norton. Mb. Theola w^ fT ^Sete« SeerhSg^^f Potter and Mrs. Katherine Schroede of Grand Rapids were Sunday calleB and Russell Webb of Mt. Pleasam ... .. . in the Norton home. > were Sunday supper guests of Mb. Mrs. E. L.. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley and Mr. Mr. and Mb. Maurice Adrianson Dorr Webb. and family of Irish Rd. and Mt. Mr. and Mb. Arlie Reed of Lake and Mn. Ted Mix were Sunday and Mb. Peter Adrianson and baby Orion w ere week end guests of Mr. dinner guests at the Guy Hummel home in Charlotte honoring Mrs. of Woodland were Sunday dinner and Mb. J. Robert Smith. guests of Mb. Marcel Evalet. Mb. J. Robert Smith entertained Guy’s birthday. ' Mr. and Mb. Ralph Renz of Lan­ the Mary Martha Circle at her Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sing spent Sunday with the William home on Friday with a potluck din­ Terri and Mrs. Sadie Moore were Sundav ,callers of Mrs. Horace Kelseys and attended church with ner and a pleasant social hour. them. Mr. and Mb. Fred Haines have Babcock, Forrest and Tink. returned to their home after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen ing three months with their daugh­ David of Hastings, Minn. , were and Octa Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and Dennis. Smith and Mrs. Leslie Adams all of Battle Creek. The week end of March 31st, Dr. Nashville, Michigan Thun., April 11, 1963 Hope Nichoson of Luther, visited the J. E. Smiths. Mr. and Mb. Robert Buddler of Cadillac were Sunday guests and Dr. Nichoson returned nome with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill spent Saturday with Dennis Gaskill of MSU and Miss Donna Higdon of LBU at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Ritsema and family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mb. Robert Gaskill. Mr. and Mb. Maynard Perry at­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting at the Kalamo Town Hall Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard and family spent Sunday with Miss Cynthia Woodard of Detroit. Mb. Cora E. DeWin and Mr. and Mb. Albert Hein spent Sunday with the Hein's daughter in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino and Mr. and Mb. Albert Hein spent Sunday March 31st with Mb. Cora E. De­ Witt Mt and Mb. Duane Gardner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox of Freeport spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mb. Donald Fox and sons. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Mr. and Mb. Jerry Neimeyer and family were guests of the Donald Fox family Saturday evening. Mar. 30th. Mr. and Mb. Donald Fox and sons were fSunday evening guests of the Duane ne Fox family of Freeport. Mr. and Mb. Donald Fox and sons called Friday evening on Mr. and Mb. Richard Bustance of Sundago Park to see the new baby girl Mb. June Nesbet and Mb. Sam Smith attended their Hospita Smith attended their Hospital Guildat Pennock Hospital Wednes­ day night. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Davison of Lansing were Friday afternoon and lunch guests of Mrs. Donald Fox and Richie. Mrs. Davison is the late Nita Kaiser's sister. Mb. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Wade of Hastings. Mb. Ai Bennett flew to Denver, Colorado ThuBday where she will visit her son and family for 10 days. Mb. Ken Foote attended a party of her Birthday Club in Lansing on Monday night. Mr. and Mb. T. R. Price of Bir­ mingham and Mb. E. J. Cross of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mrs. Price is a cousin of the Late C. E. Mater. Mr. and Mb. Cleo G. Fox of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, spent Saturday with Mb. Mildred G. Mater. Miss Helen Kyburz of Coldwater and Miss Maud Shafer of Battle Creek -spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle of Grand Rapids spent Monday after­ noon with Mb. Lewis Norton. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater received a copy of The News Tribune of Newton, Mass., which featured a story of the appointment of Miss Elizabeth Harlow to the position of Supervisor of Nurses, City of Newton Health Department. Since 1953, Miss Harlow, has been supervising public health nurse in Quincy, Mass. , of the Health De­ partment; before that she was su­ pervising public health nurse in Barry County Health Department and Nashville School health nurse. Betty has many friends in Nash­ ville who will be pleased to hear of her advancement. • raiw SICK LIST Lewis Norton is being cared for at the Medical Facility where he is seriously ill. Mrs. Harry Beard is again a med­ ical patient at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Chester Smith has returned home from Pennock Hospital but is not very well. Mb. Eva Cousins is caring Tor the Smith home. Mrs. Feme Cross is being cared for at the Becker Convalescent Home. I’M RUTH SCOFIELD Sayings Teller The happy sound of music at home is something I trulv anpreciate. And I also appreciate the folks who visit my tell­ er window where I try to give the very best service possible. But then, everyone at H. C. B. tries to give good customer service. . Come in and try us. Remember, we want to be your banker. LOCALS Mr. and Mn. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mn. Linden Fisher of Woodland spent Sunday in Chicago with Miss Lois Fisher. SALES­ MEN At Yair SERVICE Hostings Cilq Ihml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County OL 3-6903 HEATING — INSTALLING RIPAIR* Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING •ALEE A SERVICE �Na»tiville. Michigan Employee contracts by C. J. Wolff The Board of Education of Maple Valley Schools has offered con­ tracts to both teaching and non­ teaching personnel for the 1963-64 school year. Contracts for teaching personnel were issued on March 19th and were to be returned by April 2nd. Signed contracts have been returned by 40 teaching employees for the coming school year. The school custodial staff, secre­ taries, school bus mechanics-su­ pervisors, and hot lunch employees will receive contracts this week. The school district presently em­ ploys 17 non-teaching employees plus 16 bus driven. • An attempt is being made by the Board of Education to get all teachIng and non-teaching employees on a fair pay schedule as soon as possible. It is unfortunate that ev­ eryone is not presently on a just pay basis. The Board of Education has adopted a salary schedule for teaching employees, but there has not been any new schedule devel­ oped far non-teaching employees. The salary schedule and teachers . contracts issued are basically govemed by the following regula­ tions: L Thegeneral teaching contract Thun. , April 11, 1963 any attend open h will be issued for the base teach­ ing salary only for that school year. 2. Separate contracts will be is­ sued teachers who will be receiv­ ing pay for extra duties. Example: Athletic coaches; School plays. 3. Each ‘ present teacher will be paid a base salary according to the amount specified in the Vermont­ ville salary schedule adopted Feb­ ruary 7. 1962 or the Nashville schedule adopted January 23, 1962. Salaries for new teachers will be based on the salary schedule adopted March 5, 1963. The salary schedule adopted Mar. -------?th sets a $4300 beginning salary for teachers With a BA or BS°degree -<»— with a maximum of $5500. The annual increment will be $150. 00 yearly. Teachers with a master's degree will receive an additional $200 or a starting salary of $4500 with a $5700 maximum. 4. Teachers who are not present­ vucu, ly uu on ,schedule are receiving a 1 on -:.ze-half 'zz'i yearly increment or an amount established in the sal­ ary schedules adopted last year by the former Nashville and Vermont­ ville districts. Therefore, several Ken Furlong talks, while others eat __ ________ _ House celebration at the Open of the teachers in the farther last Saturday at The Furlong Brothers Sales rooms.. News photo As many as 4 copies Nashville School District who were not on schedule are receiving a in one writing with .. . $225 increment whereas some of the Vermontville teachers are re­ MOORE REGISTERS ceiving a $300 raise. The existing Loren Purchis of Lansing. salary schedules must be followed NORTH.VERMONTVILLE HO CONTINUOUS Mr. and Mrs. Harold fendall and Mrs. Ray Hawkins one-hundred percent if we are go­ EG ISTER FORMS Bruce of Battle Creek were Satur­ 3TAR ing to be able to show each em­ Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stickler, Grant day visitors at the Randall home. 2ALESployee equal consideration. Stickler of Laingsburg were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Snider at­ tended the Palm Sunday service at at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. A beginning salary of $4300 is the First Presbyterian Church in lower than most of the nearby Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer vis­ Lansing. , high school districts, but our first ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor Mr. Merva Randall of Charlotte roster records. of Grand Ledge Sunday. goal should be to get as many as and Ernest Bisel of Lansing were Mode right on the job. possible on schedule. This should Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith of Battle Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Creek'visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie For be done before attempting to in ­ Each form numbered. Myron RandalL creasethebeginning salary or give Martin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Snider called THE NASHVILLE NEWS Jeanie Zemke accompanied the consideration to the maximum. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zemke in Senion on their trip to Washington, on Holt Sunday afternoon. D. C., and other points of interest, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of returning Friday morning. Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton vis­ McConnell home. the VALUES are Here GRADUATES ited Mrs. Robert Phillips at Com­ munity Hospital, Battle Creek, on The Carlisle Farm Bureau discus­ sion group held their monthly Sunday. Bruce Priddy is working with his meeting at the Kalamo Town Hall evening. Mr. and Mrs. Her­ brother, Kenneth and Cecil Curtis Friday bert Van Aiiken of Eaton Rapids on carpenter work near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde of Has­ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garn of tings were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ Chester were visitors. Clifton Ma­ son led the discussion. Refresh­ ke 's Sunday evening. ments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hastings came Thursday and tookher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Oli­ vet were late Sunday afternoon mother, Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson to Lansing callers'at the McConnell home. to visit Mrs. Donald Best. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy had dinner Sunday with Don Baiter and Mrs. Lois Weyant, Helen Randall, boys. Mrs. Baker was busy at An­ and Carla Lowe made a trip to SAVE TIME1 . . . MOHWI . .. HERE Jackson the latter part of the week dyS. and visited Mrs. Lottie Evans and NORTH KALAMO Judy and new baby. • faction la Hi. form of fU Hfboot poctiMo Mrs. M Perry Calvin Lowes were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Dick Lowes. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall and Ann Mead, Alice Travis and Mary important girls of Fairborn, Ohio and Mr. will be going with the Camp Fire and Mrs. Forest Randall and Patty girls to Camp Kitanniwa Tuesday for their of Livonia were week end guests to Wednesday of this week. of Myron Randall's. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Travis and FUTUREMr. andMn. Cliford Snider spent girlsand Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travisthe week end with Mt. and Mrs. made a trip to Maumee Saturday. News of our neighbors new Easter SHOES ’s 50 to। $1 Store ansi Whether first job or higher education lies ahead, your graduate is ready for a fine watch—a Hamilton— if he's ready to step out in­ to a world where minutes can spell success. See our excellent selection, from only $35.00. NON-STOP GROWTH! A. LOUISE ........... With bracolot . B. SEA ROVER With strap r Program. makes grinding and mixmg convenient and practical. Aak u* for free folder with complete detail* on the Wayne Tail Curler Program for Life­ Cycle Hog F WAYNE FEEDS Super Market Jewelers �r t i Nashville, Michigan Thurs., April U, 1963 # the NABHvnxE Nashville W. K. Kellogg NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly br NeehvlUe PubllcaUone. Inc. Watered at the Poet Office at I.aSSffiTBirry County. Mlchlsan aa aecond-claaa matter ■ UB8CBIFTIOM BATES tn advance ganjA-d^necunU-g.Wy-r School News MENU BdKora and Publtahara. John and Anty Bouahton April 17 to 19 Wed -- Hot Dogs with buns, but­ tered corn, spiced applesauce, and milk. Thun -- Southern Fried Chicken, macaroni salad, cherry sauce, dread and butter sandwiches and mUk. Fri — Burgers, Cheese wedgies, green beans, fruit cup and milk. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE MAJOR MEDICAL LIFE HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION FIKE Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-84*2 Naihvllle, Michigan OL 3-84*1 Co un cn procee dings March 14. 1963 The regular meeting of the VUlage Council was called to order by President RandalL AU present except Bogart. The minutes of the Last regular meeting read and approved. Mo­ tion by Dean and supported by Noddins they be. accepted. All ayes, carried. The foUowing bills read and ap­ proved. Motion by Kelley and sup­ ported by SkedgeU they be aUowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. AU ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Cons. Power Co. ■ George Wilson, Bond Beedle Ins. Agency Sec. Nat’l Bank Fed Life & Car Co Elec Board 5@18. 25 Wages STREET DEPT. R&F Industries Keihl Hardware J&K Equip. Co Standard Oil Co. Wages WATER DEPT. Nicholas Randall Lumb R&F Industries Pennock Concrete Keihl Hardware Wages x the year 19 6 3 - ’ 64. All ayes, carried. Dean that the request from Loren L. Dingman to transfer ownership of 1962- ’63 S. D. D. license from Dallas D. Braden and Kenneth Lee Hershberger and transfer location from 219 N. Main SL to 637 S. Main SL . Nashville to be held in conjunction with 1962-’63 S. D. M. license held by Loren L Dingman b^“r?d^o°r: CTi^and 312. 86 Dean. No, none. Carried. Motion made by Dean we raise 1.0.50 64. 00 Assessors and Treasurers salary $100 a year and Clerks salary $10 6. 60 178. 70 ' a month. Supported by Rizor. All 91. 25 aves, carried. Motion by Bogart to adjourn, sec­ 124. 00 124. 00 onded by Dean. ' B. M. RandaU President Ada F. SkedgeU 14.91 Clerk 11. 30 March 14, 1963 327. 72 Dated 115. 00 237. 06 216. 36 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT 19.04 11. 84 10. 00 7. 80 18.58 48. 00 59.04 Motion made by Rizor and sup­ ported by Dean that sanitation rates be increased to $2 per mo., during the months of two pick-ups per month, beginning the month of May 1963. All ayes, carried. Motion by Noddins supported by SkedgeU that they declare elec­ tion of following officers: Bruce Randall President Marguerite Wilson Treasurer Ada Skedgell Clerk Max Kelley Trustee Harold Norris 2 year Loren Noddins Trustee(lyr) Wayne SkedgeU Assessor Carl Tuttle AU ayes, carried. Motion by SkedgeU to adjourn, seconded by Noddins. Ada F. SkedgeU Clerk Feb 28, 1963 Headquarters FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY Photofinishing NEW ON HOUR Kodacolor PHOIO AND SERVICE Ektachrome k COLOR FILMS WE HAVE A COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY DEPT. Eastman Cameras — Flashbulbs — Films — Polaroid Film — Movie Film— Kodacolor and Ektrochrome. Plus FAST Quality Photo Finishing on both Black & White and Color. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3*2581 NmMkMkL INCIDENTAL FUND: Motorola 6.60 Cons. Power 41.21 26. 30 Mich. Bell 6. 60 Security Nt'l 7. 00 Nashville Iron 250.00 ShauU and Powers 3. 88 Doubleday Bros. & Co. 52.00 Cities Service Oil 2.75 The American City 1, 058. 00 Wages STREET DEPT: Gulf Oil Co. 5.20 R&F Industries IL 18 Cons. Power Co. 1.65 Herb Rorabeck 109. 46 Street Administrator 40. 00 Wages 373. 74 WATER DEPT: Herb Rorabeck Grand Ledge Clay City of Hastings Gaylord Gardner Nash. Iron & Metal Municipal Supply Cons. Power Co. wages 36.49 LIO 3.79 7. 00 .60 53. 25 231. 59 179. 98 Motion by Rizor and supported by Bogart that Ada SkedgeU. Clerk be appointed Street Adminisuator for DffENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Roptir * RmkmI#I NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Hatting More Fanritiaj Bay LENNOX Kaecheles 305 (Church Wl 5*5352 *Sz. Harthgi, Mick Factory-Trained and Equipped "with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Smrth Main - VarmMtvfln <L 9 - 7285 PERMANENT SPECIAL $6.50 INCLUDINQ SHAMPOO, SET and CUT Offer flood until Eaater &autfSaL (XC 3-6046 The regular meeting of,the Vil­ lage council was called to order byPres, pro-tern Skedgell. Present Rizor, Bogart, Noddins and Dean. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Motion by Noddiiu and supported by Bogart they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The following bills read and ap­ proved. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn on the Treasurer for same. AU ayes, carried. TO THE Nashville News • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS B. M. Randall President Dated; March 28, 1963 SUBSCRIBE NOW 218 R.U Sl �• Z-'i’l IT rr^« < IT Smokey Says: Good example! Clean-Up Leaflet Now Available If you are a member of a com­ mittee or civic group conducting a Spring Clean-Up campaign this year, you may obtain a leaflet from the National Board of Fire Under­ writers for use in the campaign. The leaflet is entitled "Home . . . Safe Home,” and lists a number of things the householder can do to eliminate fire hazards. Reasonable quantities of the leaf­ let may be obtained from the Na­ tional Board without charge. Write to the National Board of Fire Underwriters at 85 John Street, New York 38, N. Y., if you live in the East; 222 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, Ill., if you live in the Mid-West; or to 465 California Street, San Francisco 4, Calif., if you live West of the Rockies. IN CASE OF FIRE At home — ’ Quickly get everybody out of the house. Call the fire department immedi­ ately. (Be sure everyone in your family knows how to call the fire depart­ ment.) At public gathering* — Walk, do not run, to the nearest exit. Call the fire department im­ mediately. Keep calm. Spring Clean-Up Week is 50 years old this year. From Cincinnati, where the first official Clean-Up Week was proclaimed in 1913, the campaign has spread across the nation and now is observed in thousands of communities by millions of people. But is was not a city proclamation that truly started clean-up week. It was a 50-cent dress, a gift from a sympathetic schoolteacher to a little girl from the slums of Cleveland. That dress transformed an entire neighborhood. It was in 1909 that Bertha Chapman, the teacher, bought a dress for one of her students. Scrubbed clean and wearing her new dress, the child went home, to be greeted in silence by her parents. That night the mother found a clean cloth for the dinner table. Her father began to clean up the yard and fix the house. The neighbors, not to be outdone, also cleaned and repaired their homes. Spurred by a local minister, city officials gave the block their sup­ port, and, realizing the value of such campaigns, instituted clean-up drives in other areas to help eliminate health and fire hazards. Clean-Up Made City Project Then Cincinnati, hearing about the successful neighborhood cam­ paigns, made clean-up week a dty-wide project. It is impossible to tell precisely how many dividends that 50-cent "investment" has paid over the years. But certainly it has snow­ balled into a substantial saving of lives and property. The National Board of Fire Underwriters says there are about 800 home fires a day—more than one every two minutes in the United States, and many of these are begun by faulty wiring or feed on rubbish in attics and basements. Without the annual clean-up drives that spur repairs of faulty wiring and the removal of trash, this appalling figure would un­ doubtedly soar even higher. Is the work of a home clean-up campaign worth while? These figures show the need: Last year, 11,800 persons—many of them young children—lost their lives in fires, and property losses rose to an all-time high of $1,265,002,000. ' x This was the sixth year in a row that losses exceeded the $1 billion mark, with the losses for the six-year period totaling almost $7 billion. . Such a figure almost defies comprehension. For example, if you wanted to count it out at a dollar a second, it would take 222 years of non-stop counting to reach 7 billion. What $7 Billion Would Buy Looked at another way, $7 billion would buy a city. It would build 466,600 $15,000 homes. With the “average family" now con­ sisting of four persons, the homes would shelter 1,860,000 persons, a population greater than the city of Detroit. The most distressing aspect of this staggering loss is the fact that the National Board of Fire Underwriters says that three-quarters of all fires are the result of carelessness or forgetfulness—and hence could have been prevented. And many can be prevented so easily. That's one of the goals of Spring Clean-Up Week. Go up into the attic and down in the basement or other storage areas. Throw out those stacks of old newspapers and magazines. Get rid of the old paint cans and brushes. These are the combustibles on which home fires feed. Check the wiring on your lamps and appliances, and if you have any doubts at alh call a qualified electrician to check the wiring in your home. Frayed cords, overloaded circuits and misuse of elec­ trical equipment account for 20 per cent of all fires, the National Board reports. , Nashville. Micmuau Michigan Thurs. April ik IL AtfQA 1963 knurs... April i Spring Clean-Up Time Is Here S l ciean-Up Cartoon C7 r ASTRONAUT PRAISES CUB SCOUTING PROGRAM—Astro­ naut John Glenn checks the achievement record of a Cub Scout and tells him that his wife, Annie, was a Den Mother for several years. Glenn says that “Cub Scouting is A11-0K.” The Boy Scouts of America is now conducting its “Go” roundup for new members. BEAVER AND OTTIR SEASONS 1963 UPPER PQIHSULA BAG LIMITS Why fton’t You Come in and Talk to Dick About a TRACTOR Furlong Brothers Nashvfls, Michigan �SPECIALS for y HICKORY SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AUTUMN GOLD CUP LUNCH PLATE FREE FARMER PEET'S . WHOLE with $5 order HAM AL’S CORNER > We would like to explain for our custo­ mers that the dish deal will be carried on even though we have changed over from IGA. Disheswill be available on the same plan as we started out with and at the WHOLE HAMS BUTT PORTION CENTER SLICES same prices and all coupons that are out­ 390 lb FARMER PEET'S 450 LB PICNICS 690 lb > FARM FRESH PRODUCE standing will be honored. The Little Boy Blue labels are going over CELERY real fine in milk and also in the bread. Our Ice Cream cases will be stocked this Little Boy Blue Potato Chips have TENDE R»CRISP ‘LARGE gone over real big and this week will be STALKS GROWN IN FLA. week. 2‘2V sampled. We know these changes will take awhile to adjust -- but we know you’ll.like them once they are completed. A L , FIRM CRISP Head Lettuce, 11 oi TUBE Tube Tomatoes ARIZONA Oranges fresh Sweet Corn Yams MAKERS “THE STORE WITH YOU IN SERVING If E D AA ft Al T V I I I F FR1 NITES THJL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY V E K Iwl V H I I I fc k w EVERY DAY 8 A. IL 'TILL • P. IL JeOW''' .......... .. -,y „... _, 2;. . �r. Nashville, Michigan Thun., April 11, 1963 PILLSBURY'S CHOC. (DOUBLE DUTCH YELLOW f WHITE 1 (AKE MIX PHILADELPHIA (REAM (HEESE 8 OZ PKG. With Coupon At Bottom of Page SCHAFER'S FULLY COOKED SEMI BONELESS < ANGELFOOD (AKE SHANK PORTION BUTT _ _ PORTION 590 LARGE RING BIRDS EYE FR0ZENF00D3 TO MAKE YOUR EASTER DINNER COMPLETE Baby 10 oz LIMA BEANS PEAS 29C LINDSAY 12 oz 10 oz or TAYLOR'S No. 3 Can Ripe Olives SQUASH AUNT JANE Sweet Potatoes CAN . Sweet Midget Pickles PKG DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE KRAFT’S Miracle Whip No. 2 CRUSHED THANK YOU SPICED Crab Apples ASST. FLAVORS JELLO 2 -59« 2 1/2 Size Jar 37* MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. INST. KRAFT'S pkg45c Marshmallows MAID RITE TWIN PAC PKG. No. 2 SLICED Potato Chips PILLSBURY ASS'T Dinner Rolls Coffeemaker Pac $1.69 FRENCH'S 9 OZ JAR 33$ Mustard DOMINO LBS. Dr. Sugar COLGATES WITH GROCERY PURCHASE Toothpaste £13^ 69(S SIZE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE - WITH COUPON AND $5. 00 PURCHASE SUPER MARKETS LITTLE NICER V.’iTH CONSISTENTLY LOVi/ER PRICES’ WEPAfTlOPATE H BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES �Nashville, Michigan Thurs. , April 11, 196: In the top picture, the blur-r-r effect comes from the Action at the Sadie Hawkins Dance Saturday night at the Gym. The chaperones seem to get a kick out of dressing up with the kids. Olith Hamilton really looks like Mamy Yokum! Some folks appear to be in jail — but they enjoy it! On the right -- could this be Irrestible Jones? They also serve who only stand and wait. Nashville News Photos �Professional Business Nashville. Michigan Thun,, April 11, 1963 Class visits Capitol New average for Holstein herd On March 27, the Eighth Grade Michigan History Class visited tne Capitol and Historical Museum at Lansing. The 80 students were ac­ companied by their teacher Mrs. Hilda Bass, four mothers, Mrs. Homer Snow, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mrs. Robert Pierce and the bus drivers the Rev. Cobb, and Mr. Deyarmond. A production as part of the official herd testing programs of the na­ tional Holstein organization. troit and the living room, the bed­ room, kitchen, workshop and of­ The Holstein-Friesian Association fice arranged like pioneer settings. has announced a new lactation They were especially interested to average for the registered Holstein m i find in the Indian Exhiubit ................. a knife . herd of Hubert Long, Woodland, found at Nashville in 1901. For Better Insurance Service. Qni who has 20 completed production NOW - b Um Time to Cet When they got back to the Capitol records averaging 18.138 lbs. of Consult the group saw the statue of Austin OL 38462 or 3716 Curtis Rdmilk and 677 lbs. of butterfat. Blair, the Civil War Governor of Lactation averages are calculated All Kinds of Dependable AUTHORIZED DEALER Michigan. They saw the corner­ on the commonly-employed twoInsurance stone with the dates 1872. 1878. milkings a day 305 day, mature They thought about ail the old equivalent basis. This provides a Thomas W. Myen M. D. documents and materials that are uniform bask for comparison and March 27th being the deadline —Hours: 1 to 5 — contained in the cornerstone. for all bills excepting the money selection in registered Holstein 323 West Main Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm They also saw the 4 murals on the breeding programs. bills to be passed by the house of Vermontville, Mloh. Mornings by Appointment walls of the corridors. They were Michigan State University super­ Halting and sent to the other house CL 6-7215 OL 3M34 painted for the States Exhibit for vised the weighing and testing or 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 or die. Both houses were in ses­ the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago Residence, OL 3-2241 sion in the morning. and then after the Fair were brought to the CapitoL They rep­ They visited the House of RepreDependable resentscenes from Michigan's his­ .entatives and heard the represent­ INSURANCE tory. atives discuss bills and vote on a Life - Auto - Fire The rotunda with replica of Lib­ bill by using the voting board. erty Bell and the battle-torn flags They saw their representatives Cm. H. WRmr in the cases interested them. They Mr. Carroll Newton and Mr. An­ Phone OL 3-8131 could look up 175 feet to the dome. drew Cobb. They also visited the Corner Reed and State St. They departed for home a tired Senate and heard discussion of but happy class, thinking of all the hills They heard them vote aloud Morris D. Irm D. D. S. To surround every funeral service "with all especially one senator who voted people they had met, all the in­ Dentist — XRay nay especially loud. They saw teresting things they had seen and the information they had gained. 604 Reed St., Nashville the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion their senator. Mr. Hilbert It surely was an educational day Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Is ever our steadfast alm. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 They were privileged to visit the with time well spent By Hilda Baas Monday through Friday Supreme Court Room. The Court OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday wasn't in session, but they listened to the Supreme Court Crier tell an The Shertve^td ^Lgency interesting story about our Supreme ANYTHING WORTH SSUNC Court and the CapitoL For example For INSURANCE Michigan has the second tallest Robert W. Sherwood B WORTH ADMMK Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 Capitol in the U. S. The Capitol Phone Wl 5-3972 at Madison, Wisconsin is 14" taller Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. and it takes 250 gallons of paint to In Nashville Tues. & Fri. paint the dome. After lunch in the bus, they went back to the Capitol and were priv­ R. E. White D. 0. ileged to walk through the Gover­ Physician and Surgeon nors Offices and shake hands with Hours by Appointment Only and HEATING Governor Romney. 113 South Main St. Then they visited the Michigan OL.3-3221Nashville...... Historical Museum. They enjoyed the Indian Exhibit, desks from Con Con, stagecoach used from Grand Rapids to Kalamazoo, Ste­ vens T. Mason Exhibit, replica |of first Capitol in Lansing, exhibit .articles from first Capitol iiTDe-No question about it, when we do DIRECTORY B A hurMce Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson Let us lift the burden of all details Vogt Funeral Home HASTINGS □ repair job on your car! You can LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Hava your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL MoKIBBIN depend on our expert and thor­ Road Service ough workmanship for 100% sat­ Day or Night isfaction. — Nashville — EXPERT REPAIRS OL 3-3601 OL 3-8561 OL 3-6624 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched & INSTALLATIONS -___________ _ For any engine work, FOR SALE er RENT ’ Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call us. Sett's Plumbing & Heating from a tune-up to a complete overhaul, it pays to come to usi WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 0L 3-6003 LD.S. Office Supply Co. 114 E. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Mich Ph. 5430760 LET US PUT YOURSELF THIS IN KITCHEN H Slat, OoC3-6089 HtWIevilte Lira CM Presents the Second Annual Minstrel Show 3 BIG NIGHTS Thvrs., Fri. & Sat. — APRIL 18,10 & 20 Middleville High School Gym — - 8 p.m. ALL LOCAL TALENT admission — $1.00 LET US ESTIMATE YOUR REMODELING NEED RANDALL Wlatu-iai to Lumber & Coal Co. it - Siut to Jltal it �Nashville. Michigan ThuB.. April 11. 1963 News of our neighbors WEST MAPLE GROVE Mb. Vern Hawblitz New officeB elected recently for the Ladies Aid of the North Maple Grove EUB Church are: President, Merna Wo f; Vice President, Leila Hawblitz: Sec., Alberta Gardner; Treat. , Bessie MyeB; Flower Com­ mittee, Rilla Whitmore and Beulah Green. Judy and Sandra Green were' recent calleB of the Worth Greens. Mb. Helen Green and Mb. Worth Green spent Thursday with Mrs. Marshall Green. Jr.. of East Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruce of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday evening calleB of Mr. and Mb. vern Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz were also recent calleB. The Moore MotheB Club met Apr. 10 with Mb. M. Stamler for din­ ner. ( A large crow'd attended the Auc­ tion sale of Mb. Frank Hawblitz on Saturdav. Mrs. Velma Cotterill recently . foryou! ' Mt&ikaA Mai™ The Family Store called on her father, George Hoff­ man. . Mr. and Mrs.- Errett Skidmore's grandson. Larry Skidmore, who is attending WMU.. at Kalamazoo, spent Wednesday afternoon and night with the Skidmores. Robert Hart is home again after being in a hospital for X-rays and examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock and Mr. and Mb. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek called Sun­ day on their mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and chUdren called on Mr. and Mn. Blair Hawblitz anti Mr. and Mn. Vern Hawblitz recently. . Gerald Gardner and George Skid­ more were glad to be called back to work at Eaton's. Mr. and Mis. Ivan Starsbronsky and Mr. and Mn. (Luba)Petrynal Gregor and baby girl of Lansing ate dinner Saturday with George Hoffman and Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mn. Gene Mortenson and baby of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and Kathy of Davison win spend their Easter vacation with Paul and Mar­ cia Bell. MAYO DISTRICT Mn. Earl Linsley Mn. Sarah Martens in the Evans District is planning to entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club on Wednesday afternoon this week. A shower'was given the Robert Hummel family Saturday evening at the Mayo schoolhouse. Their house was destroyed by fire last Thunday. Mr. and Mn. Earl Endlsey and Mb. Jennie Endsley of Hastings called on Mr. and Mb. Russell EndlSey and Ray Dingman Sunday afternoon. Other calleB were Mr. and Mb. Leon Martz and grand­ children of Hastings. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett and Mn. Darlene Hughes and daughten spent Thunday with Mr. and Mb. Harry Miller at Coldwater. Mb. Lovelle Miller of East Lacey called on Mn. Esther Linsley and Lulu Monday afternoon. Mr. andMn. Thomas Coffman of Battle Creek spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Ms. Ralph Han­ chett. Sunday afternoon calles were Ms. Albert Trim and chil­ dren of Nashville, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean and Doris Elyea, Sr. , of Battle Creek and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Charles Elyea, Jr. , and chil­ and Mrs. Vernon Curtis. dren of Mashal!. Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and chil­ Mr. and Ms. L. E. Hagerman of dren spent Saturday evening with Sumner, Mich., spent the week Mrs. Fem Mix and were luncheon end with the latter's sister and guests. husband, Mr. and Mb. Jesse Mur­ . Mr. and Mrs. Hany Laurent en­ phy. Their Sunday guests were Mr. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Talbert and Mis. Gene Murphy and son of Curtis for dinner last Sunday. Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Nina Dillon and Mn. Lola Rey­ State Road. Mr. and Ms. John nard went to the County Federation Cheeseman and daughtes of near of Women's Club meeting last Nashville were Saturdav evening Thursday evening at Charlotte. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Monroe and Mr. and Ms. Leo Herrick of De­ iohn Davis railed on Mr. and Mrs. troit came out to their farm on Mervin Davis Sunday afternoon. Thusday and called at the Earl Saturday evening the Davis' called Linsleys enroute home. Ms. Mar­ on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman jorie Hansen of So. Charlotte was a dinner guest of her parents. Surine the past week were Mr. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and and Mrs. Bob Halsey of near Ver­ Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family in montville and Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis and Mrs. Phyllis SkedNashville Saturday forenoon. gell and Kathy. BARNES MASON DISTRICT Dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. Mb. Fred Garrow Luman Surine Sunday were Lucius Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis' Surine of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Friel and children of Kal­ new phone number is OL 3-8078. . Mb. Harold Lundstrum took a amazoo. load of 4-H membes to Charlotte Mn. Fred Garrow attended a bri­ dal shower Sunday afternoon in for try-ouB for the Share the Fund FestivaL It is a talent amateur the basement of the Congregation­ al Church of Vermontville Sunday program. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called afternoon for her grandson. Doug­ on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz Sat­ las Gardner and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called urday evening. Mb. Dorothy Ames called on her on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer on mother. Mb. Frank Hecker on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George SkedgeU Saturday,' Cheryl Ames visited her grand- Sr., and Dorothy visited Mr. and parenu, Mr. and Mb.Carson Mrs. Raymond SkedgeU of Kala­ mazoo Sunday. Ames, Sunday. Kathy Curtis spent the week end Mrs. Goodman was a dinner guest with her grandmother, Mb. Eliza­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Graham of VermontviUe Sunday. beth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and HANDMADE BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED Come to Church ALL KINDS -- BULK - BOXED -- PACKAGED From Brach's, Queen Anne and Bartz Basket filleB, Grau, Plush Bunnies, Chicks, etc. EASTER BONNETS, GLOVES, BLOUSES, SHOES ■ ■ ' . ■■ ■ J YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTER & SPRING! Kelley’s 5C to $1 Store "Always Better Buya" Open Friday Night till 9 Open Saturday Night till 8 117 N. Main Nashville �caaptw Airman awarded Missile badge Airman Second Class Charles D. Laughlin of Grand Rapids, Mich, has been awarded the United States Air Force Missile Badge following his graduation from the tactical missile school here. APRIL 11 Mrs. Cecile Betts Jerry Garlinger Roberta Shaw Stimac Stacia Nichols APRIL 12 David Murphy Nelle Hardart APRIL 13 Glenna Bivens Mrs. Fred Tarbell APRIL 14 Ruth Shilton Ardis Purchis Cathy White APRIL 15 Elaine Powers Marva Kay Fowler Brian Mate APRIL 16 Marian Pennock ' lohnny Long Ed Smith Ruth Mudge Dutmer APRIL 17 Ada Lynn SkedgeU Kathy SkedgeU Timothy Redmond Virginia McVey Wallace Planck Airman Laughlin was trained as a combat-ready maintenance crew member and will be assigned to an Air Force Mace missile unit in Ok­ inawa. The airman, son of Mrs. R. C. Langley of 3756 Auburn Ave.. NE. Grand Rapids, attended G r e s t o n High School, Grand Rapids. Nashville. Michigan Thun-- AprU U. 1964. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars April 12 -- County 4-H Saodle Club Leaden meeting, 8 pm., at Courthouse. April 17 -- Spring 4-H Leaden meeting, 8 pm. , Courthouse. All leaden invited. April 17-20 -- 4-H Photography Leaden Clinic, Camp Kett. April 20 -- 4-H Dress Revue, 8 pm., Central Auditorium. April 23 -- Set up 4-H Exhibiu, Community Building. April24and25--7-10 pm., Open House 4-H Achievement exhibiu. Public Invited, Community Bldg., Fair grounds. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Corn Oats Navy Beans cwt. APRIL 4, 1963 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second , Common &. Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle 8. 00-14. 32. 00-37. 27. 00-32. 17. 00-27. 18. 00-22. 11. 00-16. 17. 50-19. 14. 00-14. 13. 75-14. 00 10. 50-13. 00 10. 50-12. 00 18. 00-27. 00 Airman Laughlin's wife, Roberta, is the daughter of Mn. J. A. Buer­ ger, Sr., of 4125 E. Third Ave., -------- EATON COUNTY Apr. 19 — Knitting Work­ Top Hogs, 14. 60 Denver, Colo. The airman’s fa­ ther, Gaylord B. Laughlin, resides shop, 1 p.m., Extension office. Allen Bowen, Vermontville, Rog­ Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup er Barnum. Rt 3. Hastings: F. W. in Woodland. Mich. Home Buyers Never Had It So Good... r 2.02 1.14 .65 6.30 thanks to Michigan National Bank Mortgage Loans It’s easier and easier to find that dream home in that dream location. And whether you’re buying, building or refinancing, you’ll find home financing designed to fit your needs at Michigan National F.H.A. and V.A. MORTGAGES Up to 30 years to ra» pay with low down payment. Bank easier, too. You’ll like the fast local service. Payments (all electronically computed) that can include taxes and insurance. Ask your builder or real estate broker to finance with Michigan National Bank. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Up to 20 years to re* pay with a minimum downpayment. 'Ranking 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 Watch BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY - CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte �COAPPtf DOBMW TO YOU APRIL 11 Mrs. Cecile Betts Jerry Garlinger Roberta Shaw Stimac Stacia Nichols APRIL 12 David Murphy Nelle Hardart APRIL 13 Glenna Bivens Mrs. Fred Tarbell APRIL 14 Ruth Shilton Ardis Purchis Cathy White APRIL IS Elaine Powers Marva Kay Fowler Brian Mate APRIL 16 Marian Pennock ' Johnny Long Ed Smith Ruth Mudge Dutmer APRIL 17 " Ada Lynn SkedgeU Kathy SkedgeU Timothy Redmond Virginia McVey Wallace Planck Airman awarded Missile badge Airman Second Class Charles D. Laughlin of Grand Rapids, Mich, has been awarded the United States Air Force Missile Badge following his graduation from the tactical missile school here. __ Nashville. Michigan Thurs. . Aoril 11. 1963 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars April 12 -- County 4-H Saddle Club Leaders meeting. 8 pm., at Courthouse. April 17 -- Spring 4-H Leaders meeting, 8 pm. . Courthouse. All Airman Laughlin was trained as a leaders invited. combat-ready maintenance crew April 17-20 -- 4-1 Photography member and wili be assigned to an Leaders Clinic, Catpp Kett. Air Force Mace missile unit in Ok­ April 20 -- 4-H Dress Revue, 8 inawa. pm. , Central Auditorium. April 23 -- Set up 4-H Exhibits, The airman, son of Mrs. R. C. . Community Building. Langley of 3756 Auburn Ave. . NE. . April24and25--7-10 pm.. Open House 4-H Achievement exhibits, Grand Rapids, attended G re st o n Public Invited, Community Bldg., High School. Grand Rapids. Fair grounds. Airman Laughlin's wife, Roberta, is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Buer­ ger, Sr., of 4125 E. Third Ave., -------- EATON COUNTY---------Apr. 19 — Knitting Work­ Denver. Colo. The airman's fa­ ther, Gaylord B. Laughlin, resides shop. 1 p.m.. Extension office. Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup in Woodland. Mich. Festival. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Corn Oats Navy Beans cwt. APRIL 4, 1963 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second , Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Fe der Cattle thanks to Michigan National Bank Mortgage Loans location. And whether you’re buying, building or refinancing, you’ll find home financing designed to fit your needs at Michigan National F.H.A. and V.A. MORTGAGES Up to 30 years to re­ pay with low down payment. Bank easier, too. You’ll like the fast local service. Payments (all electronically computed) that can include taxes and insurance. Ask your builder or real estate broker to finance with Michigan National Bank. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Up to 20 years to ro« pay with a minimum down payment Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 60C 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 8. 00-14.50 32. 00-37. 50 27. 00-32. 00 17. 00-27. 00 18. 00-22. 00 11. 00-16. 40 17. 50-19. 50 14.00-14. 60 13. 75-14.00 10. 50-13. 00 10. 50-12. 00 18. 00-27. 00 Top Hogs. 14. 60 Allen Bowen. Vermontville, Rog­ er Barnum, Rt 3, Hastings; F. W. Mackey. Richland. Home Buyers Never Had It So Good... It’s easier and easier to find that dream home in that dream 2. 02 1.14 . 65 6. 30 �Of a Very Early Issue of The News This Is An Actual Photograph of a Page rOOK’B CAWRIAUK -SVOIIKH! IDDITIOIAL LOCAL NASnVII.bE. MICH.. Sl (.|,lb uH^tiag bur Monday evening. ------------------------------------------------------ Memborsof the aocwty sad temperance HATUIDAT. - - Mnnufiw’lui*" ***«• ^Finest Goods in Central Mich JfXF. I». IMP Importance may he brought before the Ktottnn litter. local mattkm. drwadfslly ander th* national hartilia- form and promenadinx the ridge-pole* ««>• *S!: For the season of 1S8O, ■ OKAMD RAPID! DIVI81Q? I »m prepared to fumi,h the publie Proprietor. । UtqietlimWj lie best Biilt ud Bulat Bitot iKS=“ frets. did "boot and kill five of these vmlbilUy of viutperaUon in any form. The now Ministry has begun iu of* trial life with a series of apologies- grauBdteea sad had to be withdrawn The two apologtea, coupled with Sir W. V. Harcourt's defeat nt Oxford, have alrandy eaaand soaso uBsarioess in the Ubers! camp. Many knowing poo* pm atesch coesiterable Importance to the Oxford and other Liberal defeata statiobs the Poet OMca. ■” —The M. F.. Sunday School picnic all seemed to enjoy themselves to the utmost. Over MOwereln attendance, 1. N. Cmraoan. including children and grown people. After n very bountiful dinner bad been ir-wui served, the children were all given a price Is am ive the ride on the lake, the boats being tes bring managed by experienced persona so your Dry Goods. Boots Rbor*. Credtea at Bolas's Hardware. ■arvative rarty being annihilalad. big Bargains tn Tea. aoda RonuUful s3i7’" '"a p~*i C. W. Swrrw Buggy or Wagon Druggists claim larger sates for Hill’ mha than any other nwdiriM. To l»e found in tbe Market. IRON STOW CHINA! IT IS GENERALLY KNOW Workmanship and Materials ; "WVIk^ia <><>mt>inc«l 'W’ithi THE IDEAL OF THE TRUE ARTIST, auspices London assumes quite alteratives, with the All Goods of this M&nuf&cturo, oomBAin>TBa AV AMY nuex. Choice Ro*art— what inert is ocean i aignny. . Mr. Parnell, the other day at Dublin. 1 told a story oi bia American experience * which waa loudly and enthusiastically . " WhUe I waa Making at a । f,” said the House Gate dictator BOSH BOkjOGNjAJS KA TOMCBVITT I TERM. CHICKENS at Eaton Rapida on the 11 th. sta te Blander, and that they have some wild dream of sacking Dublin or Belfast. If so the gentleman'a estimate ir parts of tend of one of brand seem very much below the pro* n required in tact, would repreistahe oppeite of FalstofTs Imof breed and intolerable quantity BAILEYS WOODS’ ?.' You can alway, find the following artiche, oe will ba made to Dram Major Baxter, of the Chariotte ? *23^X2752-2' hu Kmh aniMiiniMt lUmt—nsut in , k JAKMUGIMPL] 5M5K OHBOKN REAPERS AND MOWERS. SULKEY RAKE8,' SCTcmte nX Shovel Plows, Corn Cultivators and Harrows both Square and I w «b'<m taMtaT'r2' butterfly. The raio and wind atonn of Saturday Captain SiiaWa bravo braaa-belneted corps mainly recruited from the Royal Navy, the men of the Metropolitan Hoose of Correct ion. Fire Brigade are strong and alert, fall Frank North the high toned land­ bCBtad*'! •m . Ms ju I yo«n< I ---------- ----^->15^7^.-Bm^*. b. At fhariotte on the monang of the tbJTSfi ISUi Beuiau>u> Bote fur forty yrara a *2knl’ faSTtte resident of Erion Co., dropped dead w .u _... j I white sitting in his bonne. A coroner's \ •hkhdoas urged l “ ? I jBry proDouncedthr caoar ofliiadrath' v by a censua tiker. up in Lrart dissssr. He was 10 years of ago. x Mini „ vo*“ AThe hardware store of C. F. Itillipa, Abookoatbnl • *!LDrA niifT'L rL-Xh E*to° *tepida, was entered by burg-' their trratarent « River st Blendon.Hnnday । J Wedneudav night, who took all treatise npoa Livt white bathing. . lbe n.ro|vnre in gwk. together with rid L ™ Jan Will. Hibacr was drowned Bunday | cartridges, cutlery and what small I • forenoon in the mil! pond at Saline I riiangr wan left tu the drawer, the > village white bathing. i whole amounting to about WO. (vrJt) - - a well *known young myth iLooual meeting oi the Robert Sands, man of Adrain, waa killed at that place I Eaton County Pioneer Society wa* • h^the cars ©a the night of the 11 th. held in Charlotte last wuek Wedneudav and was the roost interest Ing an well ; as the best atteoded meeting in ths l history of the society. The ofllrrra thia year inaagurated a new departnre in the order of cxerciaea. Tbcrv was* the police force in that city. Orville D. Wilcox, who waa wounded Havl Tuesday evening at Kalamasoo by the . our Ui premature discharge of a cannon while bring a solute, dted Friday evening. proportions, crape. for the mer ibem. They nsober four hundred sod dfly-two of sll ranks, and a finer liodr .er^.benblk. * UCHIUAM MEW*. . Mg—one year ago-aod forty bow our psrssnsl attendance at funerals tees joined, bringing the mem- will be funrished free of charge. KstxoGc. Dkmabat te Co. LUMBER WAGONS Carriage,, Top ,od Single buggic, and Spring wagotu. Trim­ ming a apecially. Old top, made to look u good M new. Remember we have a foundry and an elweye reedy to reaneir make or furni,h anything made of Cast or Wrought iron. Hurx.hoeing and Job Work done by the beit of workmen. iMting • uperalty. Scmpem and Farm B ” id land »ide» to fit almoat any plow. K । umD* f° buildings, Iron Fencing Sc. * r ‘brick ’ building,. | Ft.’ WOLOCTT Call* for ctenrymeu an- frequently A Nashville showman hired a marheard, uu the freutter.bni not often for the kind described in the following I* I Mhihitod "hi ’ HAH REMOVED Opposite Cook'. Cnrriajjo Work WHKBK HK WILL KKEI- A FIRHTCLAIM HTOCK OP "FALL KIND*. ______ F T. BOIHE, I (temnrasw to Bries Brea.) Whips, Robes, Dusters, &c. I™ CA!* nxD AT "YST0B£ Best Heavy Harness from $33. to $35. Single Harness from $12. upward. DRUG "'^^VtSSSu. m rotnrosoan "IOHOL.,«HJK*RD^OO.M,5-ltt Malitakta,Irikta VIBRATOR” The KaahviDu girte tend the tab ed near Watkins' Station, in Norveil. Thur~laj morning. Mr. Watkins waa Editor Strong with beautiful boeq That's what be gets for being yi Nashville, in Barry county, ia bleaa00 Wita a newsy local paper ana proaHe waa picked up insensible and died a gmHWttxdingly.-Bmtea /farter /W- COUGH SYRUP! Pad, and in fact every thing in the llarne— line. | ■r^.1 Mackinaw. Albert Smith of MarasUus. wm anridentally killed Tuesday white trying to adjust a belt tn a saw mill near Ing year am; President, Robert Nixon ; that place. lli« left aivu was torn from Vice-President, T. D. Grew; Iteereits socket, rupturing the arteries. lie Oaah paidte Prodan , SELLERS* Photograph Albums M „ mmbmut. < Wall Paper and Bordering. TK-MUKP Fhgg; A* FINE A LINE <»F DR. C W. GOUCHER, JpOT ASBMBOEMMOP. BOOTSand HII< >EN t. ■UMCMAte ~ "Si, MOT Mb kOl OICKIVtO �f Nashville, Michigan Thurs., April 11, 1963 Fire destroys country home Cat away from the'tree, b-.shed the snow off of her, straightened it from one of the her around and then got ready to start her up again. Hummel stood bought a SnowCat a back with the starting rope and few ago and he took Bob shouted to Bob and asked him if Betts with him to do a little bit of riding on the SnowCat. Now the Cat was in neutral. Bob this SnowCat is a device with a answered him to the affirmative catepillar tractor on the back and so Hummel jerked on the rope. skiis on the front and it is run by a Bob's appraisal had been just little motorscooter motor, started slightly wrong. It was not in neu­ tral It was in high gear and a­ with a pull cord. It seems that Betts and Hummel way it went aga'in, leaving its hu­ were going down the road on the mancompanions behind. Bob took SnowCat. Bob Betts was driving out after it at full tilt. He was and Hummel was sitting just be­ able to run fast enough just to barely get his finger on the shorthind him. One of the skiis caught in a rut out buttoh, but he didn't have the strength to hold it down long and it jerked the vehicle a bit. enough to really short it out. He Betts said all of a sudden he looked around and he saw Hummel sitting fell down betore the machine in the middle of the road watching stopped and away it went again. So Bob picked .himself up and the SnowCat leave him. The ski was still caught in a rut and as started to chase some more. He Betts fought to free it, it suddenly was finally able to corner it and did work free. bold his finger against the short­ The Cat took another tereffic cut button to finally kill the motor lunge and Betts said he looked a­ and when he turned around and round and saw that he himself was looked, there was Hummel stand­ . sitting in the middle of the road. ing way back where he had orig­ Now the Cat had shaken loose inally been standing when he had both of its human occupants and pulled on the starting rope, jusi was going down the road by itself. watching the procedure. When it It suddenly took a sharp turn to the was all over. Bob asked Joel wh; right, went through a little ditch he hadn't got into the chase the up over the other side, and out in­ second time. Joel answered him to the woods with Betts and Hum­ that he couldn't see where two peowere going to have any better mel chasing after it, shouting pie chance of catching the darn fool i ■ -.1__ ____ _ ______ , J _ __ _ loudly. machine than one would have aThe two humans had hardly a lone. chance of ever catching a ma­ chine, going through the snow at Bob was so impressed with the al­ a good rate of speed. Betts said unnu uuuwu lu-l he ue uchuman umvuuk machine that dethey sunk in the snow almost to most cided to make one for himself. So their knees which was rather like if you should notice that the lights running ina dream when one can't of his shop are on late into the get his feet moving under him. The Cat finally hit a tree and night don't put out a lot ot symp­ stalled itself out and there it sat athy on poor old hard working Bob for its two human bosses to come because he Is no doubt just goofing off on his favorite project, the ip and get it going again. Bob and Joel lovingly pulled the almost human snow cat. and FOR GRADUATION *♦*•**»***♦ GIVE PERSONALIZED STATIONERY Many Styles, Prices THE NASHVILLE NEWS LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION The community rallied to help the family ofthe Robert Hummels after the fire which destroyed their home last week. Attends music school i n Cal. Mrs. Ron (Beverly Lynn) Atkins, of Prescott, Arizona nas aas retumea returned ^escort, Arizona to her home from Los Angeles, f'n 1 n Hoa r, nV California, where she has been attending the Floyd Connett School of Musi< While attending the school, Mrs. Atkins studied the latest teaching techniques used in women s bar-rbe»uup harmony. She is now a ««'“Wled chorus duectot and ranger. The Manzanita Chapter Chorus was chartered into the National Sweet Adelines on April L Mrs. Atkins is nresirlpnt and director of the chorus. She is past president of the Battle Creek chapter of Sweet Adelines. Mr. Atkins was a very active member of the men's cnorus and sang bass for the "Food City Har­ mony Hounds” quartet. Mr. and Ma Atkins are former residents of Nashville and Battle Cieelc_ The^ moved with their rainily t3' Arizona in June where Mr. and Mrs. Atkins are in the restaurant and motel business in Mayer, VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 YOUR FUTURE IN YOUR HANDS NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES.MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Take Nolle, that the Board of Sducadon oi Mapl. Valla, School., E&ton and Barry Counties, Michigan, has called a special election to bo held in said School District on Monday, May 15, 1963. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides ae follows: "The Inspectors of election at any annual or special election tration school district whose name is not registered as an THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, MAY 13. 1963, IS MONDAY, APRIL 15. 1963. PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O’CLOCK, P.M. , EASTERN STANDARD TIME. ON THE SAID MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1*63, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will no» when you save regularly Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. �\a»hville, Michigan Thun. . April 11, 1963 iwouea REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Notice — Anyone wishing the Grit magazine call 653-8181. 4445p Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative. Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc Martha’s Cafe — Open Sundays. Serving pancakes and syrup, regular dinners. Hours, 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc Bake Sale — Methodist WSCS is sponsoring church-wide bake sale Saturday. Apr 20 at Keihl's; 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. 45-46c Hugs - Furniture • Carpets Expertly Cleaned in y«u- 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. WI5-2091 Hastings FRIENDS -- Plan to visit the Good Cheer Club Bake Sale, Saturday, April 13, at Keihl Hardware. 4&c If you want your film developed tn a HURRY, try DOUSES .24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and s.Hsfartion guaranteed. 1 ■, . DOUSE ' ■..yffiff^DRUC-STOBBSEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 -Nashville, Michigan LADIES -- The Good Cheer Club are having a bake sale, Saturday April 13, at the Keihl Hardware. 45c AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES--locatedon Kinsel High­ way: 40 acres tillable; remainder timber and pasture; 3 bedroom home in good condition; 2 bams and several outbuildings, all in' good repair. 76one--half ACRES—grade A dairy farm; 8 room modem home in very nice condition; 23 stanchion dairy bam, good outbuildings; this is a good farm priced to sell; owner will sell on terms. 50 ACRES--40 tillable; large base­ ment bam, poultry house, 2 car garage; very nice modem brick home with 3 bedrooms, 4 piece tile bath, basement and furnace. ON M-66--2 acres with very nice modem 3 bedroom home; carpet­ ed living room, dining room, bath, modem kitchen with birch cupboards and built-in units; full basement and oil furnace-, lots of fruit; small bam and garage; this well mav be just what you’ve been looking for. 3. Con Con officials who prosided over sessions were (left to right) George Romney (R) Bloomfield Hills, a vice­ president; Stephen S. Nisbet (R) Fremont, president; Edward Hutchinson (R) Fenn­ ONE STORY--country home; two bedrooms, large living room,, modern kitchen, utility room, 3 '.t piece bath, nice garage; owner has reduced the total price and has also lowered die down pay­ For Sale--2 formals; size 14; blue ment. Financing available nn and pink. Hilda Baas, 653-6974. easy terms. X 45-p IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this 3 bedroom modern home; living BULK SEEDS and dining rooms, 4 piece bath, small kitchen, basement, gas furnace, garage, low down pay­ PEAS................. 350 pound ment. ONION SETS......... NASHVILLE--owner would like to trade this small modem dwelling ONION PLANTS for home in the country; living room, bath, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, SEED POTATOES............ $.25 basement and new gas furnace, garage. SEED POTATOES........... $4. 25 per 100 lbs. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER KEIHL HARDWARE Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 Nashville Milo L. Hill, Salesman Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 Wanted — All kinds of Real Estate listings. Adah Steele, GET THAT LAWN STARTED NOW OL 3-2891. 4245c GRASS SEED.......490 pound1 Free Use of Seeder With Seed For Sale — Small house on N. Queen St.. OL 3-6050. 4446c ville and Tom Downs (D) Detroit, vice­ presidents. Nisbet was elected pres­ ident of the Constitutional Convention by a unanimous vote. BICYCLES All Sizes .... Boys & Girls • Many Colors and Styles... All made in America. KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE For Sale -- Electric dryer; 3-heat controls; 8 mo. old, $50. Call OL 3-3691, after 6 pm Thurs, or Fri and Sat., 45tfc For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there Is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 33178. _ 41tfc IT’S SPRING --IT'S SPRING ForSale -- One small table model creamseperator; curtain stretch­ ers; studio couch; porch swing; pair shoes, size 6; 1 pair black slacks, size 16. Call CL 9-8916; after 6:00. 45p - ............................ -U Garden Rotary Tillers FOR SALE OR RENT KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Electrical Wiring, Con trading — Call George Town send, OL 3363L Mfr TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full In­ surance. All work guaranteed Ph OL 36008, Nashville. Mich. PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AMD TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3- 9421 tfc. Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also genl trucking. Rob­ ed Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL32061 50-tfc For Salo — Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. . Complete Sales and Service. ■ Winans Window Service OL 39401 51 tfc LAWN ROLLER FOR RENT......... KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40e. ph. OL 3-3178.____________41-tfc For Sale — Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty’s Hatch­ ery, Middleville, Mich., Rt 2, SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822. 39tfc DRESSMAKING - Alterations, and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck OL 3-3051. 4Qtft For Sale -- In Nashville; 5 room house; approximately 14 acres of ground; brook through small part of property. Call 653-2971 or 653-6901. 45-p Rant For—Back hoe and Truck work. Call Clayton C. Swift, Rt. 2, Woodland, 945-2137 or 367-3236 Over 8 yrs. experience. Dry wells, top dirt, gravel, sand, Septic tanks installed. 42-47p I . For Sale -- Two lots in east and near bus garage. No reasonable offer refused. If interested, call OL 3-8776. 45-47C • For Rent — 4 room furnished upstairs apartment. Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm. OL 3-3597. 44tfc For Rent — Two 3bedrpom modem apartments, centrally located. Phone OL 3-32211. BACK HOE SERVICE — Septic .... actfe tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone Wasted OL 32641. 45tfc For TV Repair — and Service, Help Wanted -- Waitresses and kitchen help. Full and pan time. Call Nicholas Appliance, ph.Apply in person only. Cooley's OL 36061. 41-tfc Drive In ' 45-46c Wait! Don’t Throw It Away' WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Wanted — Books, old or used, on Indians or Civil War, also a County History or Atlas. Ph. Hastings WI 54864 44p WOOL WANTED TOP PRICE PAID FOR SALE--The first and second cutting of alfalfa hay. Cecil Cur­ tis. G53-3242. 45c W. C. Brandt Woodbury, ph. 3744484 4346p SEALY BOX SPRING and MATTRESS with ^21995 Johnson's Furniture Main Street, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-6Ot>7 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-04-18.pdf d074b19a55b1f288bbff2a651aa0f24a PDF Text Text ^aSbvillE VOLUME 90 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 46 THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville Chamber of Commerce names committies for year At a dinner meeting held at the Blue Ribbon Grill, the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce, under the guidance of the Presi­ dent Harry Johnson, discussed plans for the activities and also named the various committee members. Tho^p named to the commit­ tees include; Industrial Develop­ ment, Randall and Kline; Legis­ lative, Douse and Brumm; Tour­ ist and Resort, Keihl and George Wilson; Retail Committee, Al Smith and Lathrop; Membership, George Vogt and Harry Johnson; and Advertisement and Publicity, John Boughton, Max Kelley, and Mrs. Nicholas. The Chamber meets on the sec­ ond Wednesday of each month and it was decided to have these meetings be dinner meetings. The next meeting will be held on the 8th of May and the ladies will be invited. The time and place will be announced at a later date. Al Smith, Loren Dingman and Mrs. Nicholas are in charge of making the arrangements for this meeting. The group discussed the pos­ sibility of placing planters along Main Street. The project has been initiated by the Nashville Garden Club ana with the en­ thusiasm and interest shown by the various members of the Chamber, President Johnson ap­ pointed a committee to investi­ gate the idea. ' Al Smith and Adolph Douse were appointed to meet with the Carden Club committee. Funeral services held on Wednesday Funeral services will be held, Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., at the Vogt Funeral Home for Jay Pen­ nington, > 81, of Route 3, Nash­ ville, Maple Grove Township, who died Sunday night at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. He dad been a patient there only one day. Mr. Pennington was born in Barry County, son of Oscar and Arvtlle (Whitney) Pennington, and was married Jan. 6, 1904, in Nashville to Tillie VanTuyl. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a son, Ronald of Hast­ ings; two brothers, Harry of Mid­ dleville and Rollie of Carson City; seven grandchildren and 22 great­ grandchildren. The Rev. Allen Cobb will officiate and burial will be at Wilcox Cemetery Maple Grove Township. PTA meeting Thurs High School P. T. A. will meet Tnursuay April 18, at 8:00 in the gym. The program will be presented by Mrs. Bahs' 8th grade class showing projects made in Mich­ igan History. Election of officers will be held. Refreshments will be served. ________ Nelson Brumm and Bill Ross are shown practicing up on the pancake making as they prepare for the Lions Club Pancake Supper wlich will beheldonSaturday, April 20. All proceeds from this project will be used to help the Boy Scout activities. Banquet will honor FFA - FHA The FFA and FHA Banquet will be held Tuesday, April 23rd, at the Nashville High School Gym. The banquet will begin at 7:30 p. m. and the parents of the Future Farmers and Future Homemakers will be invited to attend with the students. Swiss steak is on the menu for the dinner. A FFA Chapter Sweetheart and FFA Chapter beau will be chosen. Over 200 people are expected to attend and Awards and honors to students ’for the year’s activities will be presented. Robert Bliss, Assistant Director of Admissions and Scholarships at Michigan State University will be the speaker. All parents and those interested in the activities of these clubs are invited to attend. Mrs. Fowler to attend 2-day secretaries convention * Mrs. Myrtle Fowler will be one of the 350 secretaries attending the Michigan Association of Edu­ cational Secretaries Convention, April 26-28, in Bay City. Mrs. Fowler is employed at the Nash­ ville School. The convention will be held at the Wenonah Hotel in Bay City. The theme of the convention will be "Patterns for Progress. " Speakers will include Mrs. Ber­ nice Steadman, one of the few women in the United States who has passed all necessary tests to qualify as an astronaut; Dr. Carl H. Hendershot, director of Delta College improvement area; Dr. Floyd Corbin of Los Angeles, and Dr. Louis Doll. Along with the convention, tours of the television studio and the Planetarium at Delta College will be conducted. Open house for _ parents a nd students Six boys to attend leadership camp An Open House for the parents Dale Daniels, one of the Nashville FFA Chapter boys, tries out the Cult-Packer furnished by Furlong's in a FFA project. and students of next year's Ma­ ple Valley High School will be held in the Nashville High School building April 24th for ninth and tenth graders and April 26th for eleventh and twelfth graders. The students have already been approached with next year's pro­ posed curriculum and have made their course selections. Realizing that both parents and students would like to talk with the staff before next fall, this opportunity is being made available, accord­ ing to Kenneth Dyer, principal There will be a guided tour of the building from 7:30 to 8:00 each evening. Parents will then meet in the gymnasium at 8:00 for an organized meeting. At this time will be discussed the curriculum, the guidance pro­ gram, student council and each department in the school. After the meeting, parents will be giv­ en the opportunity to speak with the staff in the classrooms. Six boys from the Nashville FFA and 6boys from the Vermont­ ville FFA Chapters will be at­ tending a two - day Leadership tending a two - day Leadership Training Camp. Tne Meetings will be held on Friday and Sat­ urday. April 19 and 20 and will be held at St. Mary's Lake, MEA Camp. ' The boys attending, from Nash­ ville are: Dale Daniels, Cliff Lundstrum, George Hubka, Hom­ er Schantz, Ray Burd and Alan Hunt. Those from Vermontville include Darrell Baker, Troy Foster, Kearney Howe, Phil Childs, Loren Lehman and Ron Cheat The discussion at these meet­ ings will be about Training in Leadership, and How to Perform the Duties of an FFA Officer. This is the first time Nashville will meet with the Region 4 Group, because of the consolidation. Amoung the other schools attending are: Charlotte, Bellevue, and Olivet. -V �Thursday. April 18, 1963 Nashville. Michigan Barber’s Woods being cut, 300 acres virgin timber MOTHER & DAUGHTER BANQUET As many as 4 copies in one writing with .. . The Annual Mother & Daughter Banquet of Peoples Bible Church will be held at the Nashville High School Gym, Tuesday, May 7 at 7:00. For reservations call Mrs. Dorothy Priddy. 653-9641 or Mrs. Martha Van Engen 945-4884 by April 27. p90Rt ;NO registers CONTINUOUS REGISTER fORMS Locals • Faster records. • Made right on the job. C. W. O. and Mrs. Clifton Pufpaff and family of Danville, Va., and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Stevie of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pufpaff spent Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff for Easter. C. W. O. Puf­ paff is on leave from the Army, and will leave Tuesday for Fort Benning, Ga. • Each form numbered. Aik us to show you how you save! The News Do you know that HASTINGS HAS A REMNANT STORE featuring quality material from the New York garment district at all prices. PRESENT OUTSTANDING BUYS Black, red and tan jersey laminated to foam to lay on top of your windshield to protect against windshield glare. 60 incheswide. (Cut to shape of windshield. ) price 5tan inch Special purchase of poplin, peices under 1 yard, wrinkle-shed, soil and spot resistant, 45 incheswide, Reg $1. 98 and $1. ’5’9 yard. for K an inch Over yard pieces, 1/2 tegular price. Many pieces from 20 to 35 inches, useful for skirts, Bermuda shorts and children's clothes. Tremendous assortment, Thousands of yards of polished cotton, linen, cut to your needs, plus highest quality of woolen for skirts, suits, and coats. Lillian S. Taylor QUALITY REMNANTS 2 miles East of Hastings on East State Road Phone 945-3460 Hours: 9:30 to 5:30. Evenings by appointmenL by Gladys Miller Vermontville, March 13, Barber's Woods, a tract of 300 acres of virgin timber lying five miles north of here, the largdft stand in the lower peninsula, is being cut down. The woodlot has been in the Barber family three generations. Itwas first owned by Homer Barber (who opened a bank in Vermontville many years ago). then his son, Edward, then by Vance and Phillip, Edward's sons,, and upon the death of Vance sev­ eral years Phillip who now lives in Battle Creek, became the sole owner.. Recently the farm and woodlot were sold to Clarence Buskirk of Sandusky who, for the past 20 years, has owned and operated the Buskirk Lumber Company at San­ dusky for industrial uses including the manufacture of furniture. Mr. Buskirk has set up a small mill near the woodlot where small logs are being cut into lumber. Herchel Buskirk of Sandusky, a brother of Clarence, owns the logging equipment used at the scene. Some 25, 000 to 30, 000 feet of logs are being taken out daily. The stand is over 50 per­ cent hard maple. There are also beach, elm, some oak, basswood and cherry. Two logs, 36 inches in diameter, produced 2, 000 feet, and the largest tree, an elm six feet in diameter-the largest in the woodlot-is still to be cul The logs are of very good quality, and the cutting will continue until July or August ZSIaShvilte ,,.<1 Mq cwt this ixiiliili LANE Mialatvr* K«*psak« Mgr Ch«|l wltk lack «R< Kry tYou’U find ••1001’’ thing} IISHHCE : SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars . • and get more protection, too . . . with Riverside auto protection. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NadnrAle OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE insurance COMPANY OF AMERICA A KtMltl or THt lowll INSURANCE CROUR Some veener logs, maple and elm, were purchased by Hill Bros. Veener company of Edinburg, Ini Irvin Dougherty, a representative of the Indiana plant, picked out the logs personally. He bought two 16-foot logs from one tree that produced 389 feet of veener. Dougherty said the stand of hard mqple and black walnut was the best in the United States. During the many years the woods belonged in the Barber fam­ ily, only a very small number of trees were ever tapped for making maple ’syrup. The woods were leased to the state for a number of years as a game preserve. Road Service Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched FREE to keep in this genuine cniuisnue Lane Chest . coswe jewelry, personal [letters,' treasured souvenirs ’that call for a private lioto 'place of their own! iovtadoa cart secahadAuto a*u GRADUATION IS YOUR SHINING HOUR! Is OUR StNcm Wish That This MiniaTUJui Lamb Vnx HK> 4Hur It Bright In Your Memory-Through The Yiam. Johnson 7s Furniture Main 9t., Nashville OL 3-605? �:ville, Michigan Editon Note: This is the actual reproduction of the pages of the Nashville News from old issues. This feature is made possible by the flexibility of the new Offset printing-process now being done here. April 20 -- 4-H Dress Revue, 8 pm. , Central Auditorium. April 22--Home Ecomomics Goal Sheets Due in Extension Office. April 23--8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Set up 4-H Exhibit-Community Bldg. -Fair Grounds. April 24-25--7-10p. m. -Open House-4-H Achievement-Com­ munity Bldg. -Fair Grounds. April 25--After 10 p. m. -Take Down Exhibits from Community Bldg. April 26--All Day-remove all remaining 4-H exhibits from —A lively lawsuit occupied Esq. Chip Community Bldg. 25 years ago N. C. Otto, Lansing, Gov. Of Botary nl Mich., Speak* At School Auditor­ Pres. Dull Back From South. tee Hess Present First ium. Supper, Community House. Time. Trus­ President Dull, recently returned from a sojourn in Florida, presided over the village council at its regular meeting of Monday night. Trustee Hess, recently elected, attended for the first time. The new clerk, C. T. Munro, was at his post. Allowing of bills and other routine business occu­ pied the attention. GEORGE HARVEY HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE Car Struck And Wrecked At Sherman Street Crossing By Fast Passenger. Went On To Cemetery. George Harvey, sexton of Lakeview cemetery, had a very narrow escape from death or serious injury early Wednesday afternoon, when the fast Good Friday Service passenger on the Michigan At Local Evan. Church eastbound Central struck and completely wreck­ Union Sen tee.” 1 To 8 P. M., Next ed his car at the Sherman street Week Friday. Sermon By Rev. crossing. Mr. Harvey went on to the Byron, Lansing. cemetery afterward. On Good Friday, which comes this year on April 15, or Friday of next week, the Protestant churches of Nashville will have a Union service from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Evangelical church. . The sermon will be given by Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of the First Church of the Nazarene of Lansing, who broadcasts twice weekly ovnr WJIM, on the radio program, “Minutes on Mountain Peaks,*' and he will bring singers with him. In addition the local ministers and churches will have i part in the program. The program, as arranged by the local ministerial association, is as follows: Prelude—Amy Hartwell. Song service—Rev. VanDoren. Special music—M. E. church. Scripture reading, responsive — lev. J. R. V/ooton. Special music—Evangelical church. Prayer—Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Special music—Baptist church. Testimonies and request song. Offering__Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter. Special music—Lansing Nazarenea. Sermon—Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of ^ansing. Worship. Benediction—Rev. C. D. McKenzie. Star Theatre Reopen* Saturday, April 16 tew Management Will Operate Same ri.. Sat. And Sun. Nights. Matteea Sat. And Sun. Star Theater, sold last week to 'harles W. Biaaell. H. M. Carter and !. J. Johnaon, all of Grand Rapids, ■ill open under the new management n Saturday. April 16. for matinee nd evening performances, accord- Gentlemen’s Night With Literary Club Nearly 100 At Community House For Banquet, And Travelogue By Dr. Boys, Kalamazoo. Nearly one hundred members of the Nashville Woman's Literary club, their husbands and friends, enjoyed the annual Gentlemen's Evening of the club on Wednesday evening of last week. Both the banquet and pro­ gram which followed were held In the Community House of the M. E. church. . The guests marched from the church auditorium to the dining room which was prettily decorated In red and white, the club colors. Red and white carnations, the club flower, and white candles In red holders, as well as red and white crepe runners, dec­ orated each table. The decorating was in charge of Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Mearle Scott and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. The Northeast division of the Meth­ odist .church served the following very fine dinner: Fruit cocktail and wafers, creamed chicken on biscuits, buttered peas, mashed potatoes and gravy, cottage cheese and jelly, cinnamon apples, vegetable salad, buttered rolls, pickles, ice cream, cake, coffee. The menu was printed in white on red folders. The favors were red candy baskets filled with white mints. Mrs. E. C. Kraft was chairman of the ban­ quet committee, with Mrs. H. Menerey, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Rod­ erick Warner assisting. Mrs. Francis Pultx led the group singing before the dinner and between courses. Mrs. John Purchls accom­ panied on the piano. The invocation PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES OPEN 9 aan. to 11 p.m. 7 days EATON COUNTY 75 years ago Community Brotherhood Village Council Monday, April 11 Met Monday Eve The Community Brotherhood has its final supper and program for this season on Monday evening, April 11. ' W. C. Otto, governor of Rotary in Michigan and secretary of the Lans­ ing Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker. Mr. Otto is one of the outstanding speakers in the state, and all are invited to hear him at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school audi­ torium, free of charge. There will be the usual supper, this time at the Community House, and served by Vein Bera and his squad, composed of Frank Caley, Ray Thompson, E. B. Greenfield, L. G. Cole, George Hoffman, Clyde Cheese­ man, Roderick Warner, Ralph Olin and M. J. Hinckley. Home Economics Agents District Conference in Coldwater. May 3--4-H Agentvisit Moore 4-H Club-8:00 p. m. May 4—4-H Service Club B. B. Q. for Trailor Convention- x Communitv Bide. -4 to 8 o. m. May 6--Monthly 4-H T-VShow Channel 6 WJTM-12:15 p. m. May 10—County 4-H Carnival Community Bldg. -7 to 10 p. m. Public invited. Mav 18—District 4-H Dairy, Livestock, Horse, land and vege­ table judging clinic, Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. Farm Calendars the Pages nan’s court last Thursday which in ’Olved the presence of a dozen or st Voodlaudera. The taxes on a piece oi and, die north-west 80 acres of Sec. M Woodland, amounting to about (18 vere uot paid, and the township treasirer seised some corn and sold it to my said taxes. The corn was bought >y J. A. Jordan for (8.75. The taxes vere ass .used to R. 8. Brady, mid Mrs. Irady replevh-d the corn, saying that t belonged to her, and the suit was in­ stituted. J. M. Martin and C. H. Brnly appeared for the prosecution, and k. M. Flint and Geo. D. Barden for the Icfeuse, and the jury decided “no cause >f aetiou. —Mrs. Thus. .Vilen, of this village, las been visiting at Jonesville, for the >ast few weeks, and last Saturday star­ ed on the home trip in a buggy with ler son, A. W. Allen. Behind the bugry was hitched a span of young horses. >Vhen some four miles south of Mar iball a vicious dog, belonging to a man lamed Wright, sprang snappinglyat it the horses hitched behind, which umped upon the wheels and back of .he buggy, and the lead horses also be­ coming frightened started suddenly to ■un. • Mr Allen was thrown out, the ■igh horse fell upon him, mid tile bngand both horses behind ran over lim. He sustained only a few bruises. The shock threw Mrs. Allen away from njnry from the horses and buggy, lint die did uot fare as well as her son, and i broken right wrist was the coiuwluence. The horses ran a short (Us­ ance, when becoming tangled iu 11 tree mil stoppl'd. Only one was attached o the buggy, which was 11 complete sreck. Mr. Allen obtained ' another luggy, took his mother to Marshall, rad the wrist set, when they pursued their way homeward.* Thursday, April 18. Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup Festival. April 30--9:00 a. m. - Vo-Ag. Land Judging in cooperation with Soil Conservation Service Office (rain date May 1) May 6--Home Ec-OpenHouseCongregational Church, Charlotte May 7--Home Ec Achieve­ ment - Congregational Church, Charlotte. April 27—Barry County Black and White Show - FairgroundsHastings Potluck Dinner-12:00 Noon and Show at 1:00 p. m. LOCAL MATTERS. . *3?Coffee Sugar 10c, at Aylswortl & Co.’s Cash Stobk. 50 years ago WDr. LaRne will remain at Hast tngs until Dec. 1st, 1878. . Our stock of builder's naraware is very complete, and the quality" Is such that it gives us-prlde to show IL If you Intend building thia spring, we Hats for Men, Worn want an opportunity to make prices en and Children, at D. C. Gbiphth's on your bill. Pratt. J. W. Oould, the eye specialist has „ 1 a'*® b*ep a good assortment o Just returned from the East, where w^enr’ Glassware, Cutlery, etc When m need come in and see me. he baa spent considerable time In spe­ cial study. He will be In Nashville, A. M. Daugherty. Friday, April 18, at Woldott House, • Flour! Flour! Flour! from eight (8:00) o'clock a. m. to Barlow & Goodyear’s Flour, (the bee live (5:0D) o’clock p. m. , flour in the county,) is kept conrtantb Our line of footwear Includes a on band at Frank Barnes’Feed Store large variety of every day shoes, in' all shapes and leathers, and at prices fySprague Prints only 5c.at Wm. A that are within reason. If you have Artsworth & Co.’s Cheap Caah Store been having trouble with hard-to„f?7,Pall 866 new stock o wear, non-lasting shoes, you are the' JV all Paper, Paper and Cloth Windov person we particularly promise' to Snades, and the famous Judd’s Cur please. J. B. Kratt & Son. tain Rollers at Boise Bros. Drug an< Oh, ladles! We want you to step Book Store. Into the store and Inspect the new blue enameled Lorain steel range, EF* Our New Stock of Clothing hat and It Is enameled inside and out­ arrived. It can’t be beat in town eithe side, so that it Is absolutely rust in style, quality, or price. proof. After you see It, we kno* D. C. Griffith. you will go home and bring the mis­ .School Books nuchnsed of H. G ter down and make him buy one for Hale will be covered with a new Pat you. Pratt ent Cover free. The band benefit play, "The Lights O' London," given at the opera house 'rickets to Arkansas! last Friday evening, was poorly at­ To Little Rock for SU-1.05, and to al tended, and was a financial failure, points either east, west or southwest so far as the band waaconcerned. The The place to buy ticketn is of some re local actors, however, deserve much sponsible authorized ticket agent, wher praise for their work on the stage, yon can’see what you are hoping. considering the short length of time K. L. PARRISH. they were allowed to memorise and Agent M. C. R. B perfect their parts. . B. C. Hulllnger, a newspaper man iy Examine our (5 suits, "Lo thi Poon Indian.’’—On Tues­ from VUllkca, Iowa, dropped In on Atlswobth & Co. day last a party of ladies and gentle­ Claude Hough and Chas. Smith for ,A. CARD. a brief visit Sunday evening. They men, interested iu archeology started I wish to inform the people of Nash were boys together In the old town from the residence of Mr. Rob. Gregg ville and vicinity that I have purchaa In Michigan, and he, like these boys to open a mound on the banks of the ed the Feed Store formerly owned b; of ours, Is making good out in the Thoi nappie, a little distance below J. L. Beach, and will hereafter conduc big world. We had the pleasure of his residence. A short .boat ride down that business. My motto will be to sei meeting him, and were mighty well Good Goods at Low Prices, and attenc impressed.—Mulvane (Kans.) News. the river brought the party to a high strictly to business. I also keep thre< Mrs. Allie. McKlnnls went to the bank, formerly covered with a heavy qualities of Flour, and can suit any out University hospital at Ann Arbor forest of oaks wliere at sometime in in the prices ot Feed. Yours Resp’y, Monday, where she expects to under­ Frank Barnes. the unknown past had been'Jocated an go an operat'on. She has been In ill Indian village, since a number of ty Men’s Buckle Alexis. Broadway health tor seven years, and five years hearths or fire-places nave been plow­ New Orleans toe, and Creole Congress ago had an operation at Butter­ north hospital at Grand Rapids. Her ed up. The mound was some ten feet all at Aylsworth & Co.’s. many friends hope to see her regain in diameter at the base and two or ty Highest cash price paid for Ex­ her health. Her sister, Mrs. Etha more feet in height, though it had been tra Wheat and Oats at P. Holi.xr’s mill Hough of Battle Creek, accompanied considerably higher before being her, and will remain until after the ty I sell the famous Lafayette Woof plowded down. Some time previous Pumps, and the Frederictown Bell. 6< operation. Mr.Gregg’s daughters had found in the sold last season and not one complaint Queenle Moore was very pleasant­ A. M. Daugherty. ly surprised Saturday, when sixteen mound quite a quantity of fragments □f her girl friends gathered at her of bones and a portion of two skulls, ~moticb? home on the South Side to help her the upper jaws of which were nearly I intend to put in the beat stock ol celebrate her eighth blrfbday. The or quite complete. In opening the goods in town this, spring, and slial afternoon was spent with music and mound the remains of an Indian were need money to do if, and wish to im­ games. Ice cream and cake was press upon the minds of my patrons the discovered and portions of a skull, but necessity of their assistance. I fear 1 served. The little hostess received many beautiful and useful birthday all were very much decayed and in a have some that do not realize the faci gifts from her playmates and they very fragmentary condition. The re­ that no one can do business in thew fast times without prompt pay. Thank­ departed, declaring that they bad mains were only eight or ten inches be­ ful had a Jolly, good time and wishing for past favor. I remain low the surface and it had evidently Respectfully Youra. ifer many happy returns of the day. been many long years since son-owing D. C.GRirnTH. Painting time Is here. So Is Mas­ friends laid there the object of their ury's. You all know Masury's. We Ladies' Side Lace Kid Shoes, affection and raised over it a mound atty don ’t have to tell you that it’s the Atlswobth & Co. as a monument. Nothing was found best paint on the market, for you al­ to indicate the race or condition of the Look Here. ready know It. Only don’t let some individual thus entombed, and if, as is Did you know you oould get Grounr one fool you Into believing that some usual among the Indians of to­ Com cheap paint Is "Just as good.” for it and Oats for (1.00 per cwt., a day, implements and weapons were Frank Barnes' Feed Store, and al Isn't. It costs just as much to ap­ placed tn the grave they bad long since other Feed in proportion. ply the cheap paint, it don't go as —--.MU Hnar All the hones were far nor cover as well, and It won't wear half as long not- look half as good. So how can^Tt be "Just as good?'' Stick to the one you know la Seal. Pratt . FOR SAL£ ar RENT UnderwMd ■ ORvatte t?7.'rherer,i“ News Depot in towi and Harry Hale keeps it. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL 1ALANCIKG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines Factory—Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. 114 E. Lawrence Ave. ========== �Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars the Pages Editon Note: This it the actual reproduction of the pages of the Nashville News from old issues. This feature is made possible by the flexibility of the new Offset printing process now being done here. April 20 -- 4-H Dress Revue, 8 pm., Genual Auditorium. April 22—Home Ecomomics Goal Sheets Due in Extension Office. April 23—8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Set up 4-H Exhibit-Community Bldg. -Fair Grounds. April 24-25— 7-10 p. m. -Open House-4-H Achievement-Com­ munity Bldg. -Fair Grounds. April 25—After 10 p. m. -Take Down Exhibits from Community Bldg. April 26—All Day-remove all remaining 4-H exhibits from —A lively lawsuit occupied Esq. Chip Community Bldg. 25 years ago 75 years ago Community Brotherhood Village Council Monday, April 11 । Met Monday Eve N. C. Otto, Lansing, Gov. Of Rotary nl Mich., Speaks At School Auditor­ Pres. Dull Back From South. tee Hees Present First ium. Supper, Community House. Time. The Community Brothen ood has its final supper and program ur this season on Monday evening, April 11. ' W. C. Otto, governor of Rotary in Michigan and secretary of the Lans­ ing Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker. Mr. Otto is one of the outstanding speakers in the state, and all are invited to hear him at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school audi­ torium, free of charge. There will be the usual supper, this time at the Community House, and served by Vein Bera and his squad, composed of Frank Caley, RayThompson, E. B. Greenfield, L. G. Cole, George Hoffman. Clyde Cheese­ man, Roderick Warner, Ralph Olin and M. J. Hinckley. Trus­ President Dull, recently returned from a sojourn In Florida, presided over the village council at Its regular meeting of Monday night. Trustee Hess, recently elected, attended for the first time. The new clerk, C. T. Munro, was at his post. Allowing of bills and other routine business occu­ pied the attention. GEORGE HARVEY HAD VERY NARROW ESCAPE Car Struck And Wrecked At Sherman Street Crossing By Fast Passenger. Went On To Cemetery. George Harvey, sexton of Lakeview cemetery, had a very narrow escape from death or serious injury early Wednesday afternoon, when the fast Good Friday Service passenger on the Michigan At Local Evan. Church eastbound Central struck and completely wreck­ Union Service,” 1 To S P. M, Next ed his car at the Sherman street crossing. Mr. Harvey went on to the Week Friday. Sermon By Rev. cemetery afterward. Byron, Lansing. On Good Friday, which comes this year on April 15, or Friday of next week, the Proteatant churches of Nashville will have a Union service from 1 to 3 p. m. at the Evangelical church. . ' The sermon will be given by Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of the First Church of the Nazarene of Lansing, who broadcasts twice weekly over WJIM, on the radio program, "Minutes on Mountain Peaks," and he will bring singers with him. In addition the local ministers and churches will have i part in the program. The program, as arranged by the local ministerial association, is as follows: Prelude—Amy Hartwell. Song service—Rev. VanDoren. Special music—M. E. church. Scripture reading, responsive — Sev. J. R. Wooton. Special music—Evangelical church. Prayer—Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Special music—Baptist church. Testimonies and request song. Offering__ Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter. Special music—Lansing Nazarenes. Sermon—Rev. Lloyd B. Byron, of jansing. Worship. Benediction—Rev. C. D. McKenzie. Star Theatre Reopen* Saturday, April 16 tew Management will Operate Same *rL, Sat. And Sun. Nights. Mat- Star Theater, sold last week to ■barlee W. Bissell, H. M. Carter and !. J. Johnson, all of Grand Rapids, ■ill open under the new management n Saturday. April 16, for matinee nd evening performances, accord- Gentlemen’s Night With Literary Club Ncarly 100 At Community House For Banquet, And Travelogue By Dr. Boys, Kalamazoo. Nearly one hundred members of the Nashville Woman's Literary club, their husbands and friends, enjoyed the annual Gentlemen’s Evening of the club on Wednesday evening of last week. Both the banquet and pro­ gram which followed were held in the Community House of the M. E. church. The guests marched from the church auditorium to the dining room which war prettily decc.-ated in red and white, the club colors. Red and white carnations, the club flower, and white candles in red holders, as well as red and white crepe runners, dec­ orated each table. The decorating was in charge of Mrs. Horace Powers, Mrs. Mearle Scott and Mrs. W. D. Wallace. - The Northeast division of the Meth­ odist church served the following very fine dinner: Fruit cocktail and wafers, creamed chicken on biscuits, buttered peas, mashed potatoes and gravy, cottage cheese and jelly, cinnamon apples, vegetable salad, buttered rolls, pickles, ice cream, cake, coffee. The menu was printed in white on red folders. The favors were red candy baskets filled with white mints. Mrs. E. C. Kraft was chairman of the ban­ quet committee, with Mrs. H. Menerey, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Rod­ erick Warner assisting. Mrs. Francis Fults led the group singing before the dinner and between courses. Mrs. John Purchis accom­ panied on the piano. The invocation PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE mill’s court last Thursday which in ’olved the presence of a dozen or g< Voodlauders. The taxes on a piece oand, the north-west 60 acres of Sec. 84 Voodland, amounting to about (18 vere uot paid, and the township treasirer seized some corn and sold it to •ay said taxes. The corn was bought >y 3. A. Jordan for #8.75. The taxes vere asHJsaeil to R. 8. Brady, mid Mrs. Irady replevied the corn, saying that t belonged to her; and the suit was in­ stituted. J. M. Martin and C. H. Brnly appeared for the .prosecution, and k. M. Flint mid Geo. D. Barden for the lefeuse, nnd the jury decided "no cause if action. —Mrs. Thus. Allen, of tills village, tas been visiting at Jonesville, for the last few weeks, and last Saturday star­ ed on tile home trip in u buggy with ter son, A. W. Allen. Behind the bug;y was hitched a span of young horses. •Vhen some four miles south of Mar shall a vicious dog, belonging to a man lamed Wright, sprang snappingly at it the horses hitched behind, which umped upon the wheels and back of he buggy, and the lead horses also he­ mming frightened started suddenly to un. Mr Allen was thrown out, the tigh horse felj upoi) him, and the bugW and both lio>fl| behind ran over tiin. He austainedonly a few bruises. Ilia shock threw Mrs. Allen away from njury irom the horses and buggy, lint she did uot fare as well as her huh, and i broken right wrist was the conacjuence. The horses ran n aliort diannce, when becoming tangled iu n tree uid stoppi-d. Only one was attached o the buggy, which whs u complete sreck. Mr. Allen obtained ' another Juggy, took his mother to Mnrshall, lad the wrist set, when they pursued their way homeward. “Lo the Poor Indian.”—On Tues­ day last a party of ladies and gentle­ men, interested iu archaeology started from the residence of Mr. Rob. Gregg to open a mound on the banks of the Thornapple, a little distance below his residence. A short.boat ride down the river brought the party to a high bank, formerly covered with a heavy forest of oaks where at sometime in the unknown past had beenjlocated an Indian village, since a number of hearths or fire-places nave been plow­ ed up. T he mound was some ten feet in diameter at the base and two or more feet in height,though it had been considerably higher before being plowded down. Some time previous Mr.Gregg’s daughters had found in the mound quite a quantity of fragments of bones and a portion of two skulls, the upper jaws of which were nearly or quite complete. In opening the mound the remains of an Indian were discovered and portions of a skull, but all were very much decayed and in n very fragmentary condition. The re­ mains were only eight or ten inches be­ low the surface and it had evidently been many long years since son-owing friends laid there the object of their affection and raised over it a mound as a monument. Nothing was found to indicate the race or condition of the individual thus entombed, and if, ns is r.n.l among the Indians of to­ day, implements and weapons were placed in the grave they had long since ,_>.l«A Hn.l April 27—Barry County Black and White Show - FairgroundsHastings Potluck Dinner-12:00 Noon and Show at 1:00 p. m. LOCAL MATTERS. . PFDr. LaRne will remain at Hast ings until Dec. 1st, 1878. t?77her®„ >» » News Depot in towi and Harry Hale keepsit. Hate for Men, Worn en and Children, at D. C. Griffith’s „ *1 »>«> J. * *LD. keep * * *a *good assortment o Crockery, Glassware. Cutlery, etc when in need come in and see me. ______ A. M. Daugherty. • Flour! Flour! Flour! Barlow A Goodyear’s Flour, (the bee flour in the county,) is kept constant!' on hand at Frank Barnes’ Feed Store tySprague Prints only 6c.at Wx. A Aylsworth A Co.’s Cheap Cash Store LF Call and see the new stock o Wall Paper. Paper and Cloth Windov Shades, and the famous Judd's Cur tnin Rollers at Boise Bros. Drug am Book Store. MF Our New Stock of Clothing hai arrived. It can’t be beat in town eithe in style, quality, or price. D. C. Griffith. ry School Books puehased of H. G Half. will lie covered with a new Pal ent Cover free. Tickets to Arkansas! To Little Rock for S®4.05, and to al points either east, west or southwesi I The place to buy ticket* is of some re sponsible authorised ticket agent, wher von can'see whet von are buping. ' ’ E. L. PARRISH. Agent M. C. R-B ty Examine our $5 suits, Aylsworth A Co. A. CARD. I wish to inform the people of Naah villa and vicinity that I have purcbaa ed the Feed Store formerly owned b; J. L. Beach, and will hereafter conduc that biisinesa. My motto will be to sei Good Goods at Low Prices, and attem strictly to business. I also keep threi qualities of Flour, and can suit any om in the prices ot Feed. Yours Besp’y, Frank Barnes. ty.Men's Buckle Alexis, Broadway New Orleans toe, and Creole Congress all at Aylsworth A Co.’s. ty Highest cash price paid for Ex­ tra Wheat and Oats at P. Holler’s mill ty I sell the famous Lafayette Wont Pumps, and the Frederictown Bell. 6( sold last season and not one complaint A. M. Daugherty. ““WOTICE. I intend to put in the best stock ol goods in town this, spring, and shal need money to do it, and wish to im­ press upon the minds of my patrons th< necessity of their assistance. I fear 1 liave some that do not realize the fact that no one can do business in then fast times without prompt pay. Thank­ ful for past favors I remain Respectfully Yours. D. C. Griffith. tyLadies'Side Lace Kid Shoes, at Aylsworth A Co. JLook Here. Did you know you could get Grouni Corn and Oats tor (1.00 per cwt., a Frank Barkes' Feed Store, and al All ths twinea were other Feed in proportion. FOR SALE w RENT South End Underwood ■ Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For all machines • WHEEL ALIGNMENT Mav 18— District 4-H Dairy. Livestock. Horse, land and vege­ table judging clinic, Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. EATON COUNTY Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrup Festival April 30—9:00 a. m. - Vo-Ag. Land judging in cooperation with Soil Conservation Service Office (rain date May 1) May 6—Home Ec-Open HouseCongregational Church, Charlotte May 7—Home Ec Achieve­ ment - Congregational Church, Charlotte. 50 years ago » I Our stock of builder's naraware i» very complete, and the quality* Is such that it gives us-prlde to show it. If you Intend bulldint this spring, we want an opportunity to make prices on your bill. Pratt. J. W. Gould, the eye specialist has just returned from the East, where he has spent considerable time in spe­ cial study. He will be in Nashville, Friday, April 18, at Woldott House, from eight (8:00) o’clock a. m. to five (5:00) o'clock p. m. , Our line of footwear includes a large variety of every day shoes, in all shapes and leathers, and at prices that are within reason. If you have been having trouble with hard-to-, wear, non-lasting shoes, you are .the . person we particularly promise' to please. J. B. Kratt & Son. Oh, ladles! We want you to step Into the store and Inspect the new blue enameled Lorain steel range, and It Is enameled Inside and out­ side, so that it Is absolutely rust proof. After you see It, we know you will go home and bring the mis­ ter down and make him buy one for you. Pratt. The band benefit play, “The Lights O' London,” given at the opera house last Friday evening, was poorly at­ tended. and was a financial failure, so far as the band was concerned. The local actors, however, deserve much praise for their work on the stage, considering the short length of time they were allowed to memorise and perfect their parts. B. C. Hulllnger, a newspaper man from VlllUca, Iowa, dropped In on Claude Hough and Chas. Smith for a brief visit Sunday evening. They were boys together in the old town in Michigan, and he, like these boys of ours, 1s making good out in the big world. We had the pleasure of meeting him, and were mighty well impressed.—Mulvane (Kans.) News. Mrs. Allie. McKInnls went to the University hospital at Ann Arbor Monday, where she expects to under­ go an operation. She has been In III health tor seven years, and five years ago bad an operation at Butter­ worth hospital at Grand Rapids. Her many friends hope to see her regain her health. Her sister, Mrs. Etha Hough of Battle Creek, accompanied her, and will remain until after the operation. Queenle Moore was very pleasant­ ly surprised Saturday, when sixteen of her girl friends gathered at her home on the South Side to help her celebrate her eighth birthday. The afternoon was spent with music and games. Ice cream and cake was served. The little hostess receivedmany beautiful and useful birthday gifts from her playmates and they departed, declaring that they had had a jolly, good time and wishing her many happy returns of the day. Painting time is here. So Is Mas­ ury’s. You all know Masury's. We don’t have to tell you that it's the best paint on the market, tor you al­ ready know It. Only don’t let some one fvol you into beljevtng that some cheap paint Is "just as good," for It isn’t. It costa just as much to ap­ ply the cheap paint, It won't go as far nor cover qs-well, and It won’t wear half as king nor look half as good. So how can It be “just as good?" Stick to the one you know la heat Pratt . • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory-Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. L 0. S. Office Sa»ly C., 114 E. Lawrence Ave. Community Bldg. -4 to 8 a m. May 6—Monthly 4-H T-VShow Channel 6 WHM-12:15 p. m. / May 10—County4-H Carnival i.'yCoffee Sugar 10c, at Aylswortl & Co.’s Cash Stork. PASTY SNACKS OPEN 9 aan. to 11 pjn. 7 day* Home Economics Agents District I Conference in Coldwater. . May 3--4-H Agent visit Moore 4-H Club-8:00 p. m. May 4—4-H Service Chib 130 Swth * �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 18, 1963 'nckstreet barometer .. . utlir a.t'h treated tlu '..isiiville LioiuClubtb some- • thing the other day when he came over to speak to our group. The subject of his talk was: "Food for thought." He made us think, while he was talking and at the end of his speech he provided us with plenty of food. Mr. Schuler explained to the group that he has developed a number of businesses along with his four restaurants. For example, in order to have control over the quality of meat used in his rest­ aurants, he has organized a meat processing business from which he buys meat for his restaurants. Abo, as a side line to the rest­ aurant business, he has a restau­ rant supply company which sup­ plies supplies for his four restau­ rants and others who want to buy from him. I should have a job like Schu­ ler's! He must travel to Europe to buy wines for his restaurants. He goes to California to buy sea­ foods; he goes to Alaska to buy Alaskan King Crab, and for all I know, he goes to Africa to buy African lobster tails. As I say, this is the kind of a job I should have. Anyway, at the end of his speech, in which he explained that he had all of these sideline businesses along with his restau­ rant, Mr. Schuler gave away a 25 pound package of chopped • steaks to Bill Ross. Now if I were really on the ball. I'd invite Bill Ross over to my house for a steak dinner: "You bring the steaks!" Bill is a bachelor. Adolph Douse got 25 pounds of giant Alaskan King Crab, a dish fit for a King, and I don't know of anyone who deserves it more than the Douses. Jerry Johnson got 25 pounds of crab meat; Harold Norris and Bill Kelsey both got large pack­ ages of frozen fish steaks. I re­ ceived a package of Indian shrimp and then, when the prizes had been all handed out to those whose names had been drawn, Mr. Schuler proceeded to give everyone else at the dinner a crock of bar cheese which is a specialty of his. So, we really had a double treat We got the talk by Mr. Schuler, plus all of the food, plus the dinner which was served by Elaine Foote. The dinner was held at Foote's as it usually is, and Mr. Schuler praised Elaine Foote for her food. He said it was excellent. Of course, this comes as no surprise from those of us who eat at Elaine's quite often. My wife and little daughter got into a real confusing conver­ sation the other day and I hap hap-­ pened to overhear it. We were driving down the street and Amy waved at Jim Rizor. Do looked at her and asked, "Who did you wave at?" Amy answered, "I waved at Mr, Rizor. "■ She said, "You know, he's Mary Mason's broth­ er. " Dogaveheraquisical look and said, wNo, Mary Mason'son tele­ vision. " Amy, trying to straighten out the situation, said, "No, that's ?erry Mason. " She said, "Mary Mason lives over here across from the church. You remember, we lave gone there to see her and Dick lives with her. " Now, we have a friend Dick vho has the paper up at Lake Oiessa, and Do gave Amy another luisical look and said, "Dick ives in Lake Odessa. " • We have added a favorite fea­ ture this week. The Turning Back the Pages! We know this is pop­ ular - and we must admit, one of our favorite too. Because of the increased activity around here because of our change-over to different equipment, we have had to let some of these things R°. • We appreciate the comments about our new look, and one of the most ego-building occurences ever, is when one subscriber saiu the paper just wasn't complete without the Barometerl Thank you, kind sir, tor those words! Garden Club to fix up park Valery Jean Varney engagement announced Nineteen members of the Nash­ ville Garden Club met Tuesday, April •2ndat the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau. Two guests were also present. As the flower of the month, Mrs. Semrau told about sweet peas. The door prize of artificial peas was won by Mrs. LuElda Ol­ sen. Mrs. Semrau also displayed a miniature orange tree she ob­ tained in Florida. Discussion was held following a report by Mrs. John Boughton, of the Civic Improvement Com­ mittee. The idea was presented that the Garden Club work with the Chamber of Commerce to provide planter boxes for Main Street. ' The vote of 17-2 gave the goahead signal, and further inves­ tigation would be made. Also discussed was the possibility of having a work bee and plant var­ ious periennal plants in Central Park. This also received very much support from the members and Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Bough­ ton were appointed to carry out the details. The scheduled program, a rep­ resentative from Blair's in Has­ tings, had been changed, and Mrs. Pufpaff distributed material from themandledthe discussion about periennals, etc. Mrs. Dorr Webb read a paper about summer flowering peren­ nials. Tea was served by Mrs. Lilliar Titmarsh, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Semrau. The next meeting of the Gar­ den Club will be the May break­ fast at Foote's Restaurant on May 7th at 11:00. Following the break­ fast the group will tour various gardens in Nashville. The tour arrangement will be made by Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Ed­ win Kraft. The members are also asked to bringa minature arrangement, of fresh or artificial flowers. These will be used for table decorations and then will be exchanged. ■ The engagement of Valery Jean Varney to Mr. Allen Dale King has been announced by Samuel Varney. Valery, the daughter of Mr. Samuel C. Varney and the late Hazel M. Varney, is a 1961 graduate of Nashville w. K. Kel­ logg High School and a 1963 grad­ uate of Kalamazoo Practical Nurses Training at Bronson Hos­ pital in Kalamazoo. Mr. King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale King of Freeport He is a 1961 graduate of Freeport High School and a 1962 graduate of De­ troit Business Institute, Detroit, Michigan. Miss Varney is employed at the larry County Thornapple Valley Medical Facility. Mr. King is employed at the wolverine Insur­ ance Company, Battle Creek. No wedding date has been set. ’’Big Mike” to visit Nashville April 26 The Big Mike, mobile trans­ mitting trailer belonging to the WBCH Radio Station in Hastings will visit Nashville on Friday, April 26, and will broadcast dir­ ect from here. Big Mike will be at the Ver­ montville Maple Syrup Festival on Saturday and will stop here for the day before. They, and the Nashville mer­ chants invite shoppers to attend this "Spring Festival of Values" in Nashville on Fri., April 26. Special music at Bible Church The Jubilaires Quartet from Holland, Mich., will be present at the morning worship service at 11:00 and at the evening serv­ ice, April 21, at the People's Bible Churctk at 7:45 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend these services. on for arjorie Hill Special meeting of Laurel Chapter #31 O. E. S. on April 22, at the Nashville High School Gym. Reception for Sister Marjorie Hill, Grand Marshal will begin at 7:00 p. m. Exemption of the degrees by the Grand Officers at 8:00 p. m. Elaine Fiigdon, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. WCTU Barry County WCTU convention will be held at Freeport, Mich­ igan Friday, April 19 at the EUB Cnurch. The program will begin at 10 a. m. All members and friends are invited. Children’s Meetings 6:00 pm EVERY SUNDAY EVENING BEGINNING APRIL 21 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. A. Brodie Pastor 227 N Main Street CHALK TALKS — PUPPETS — STORIES AND SONGS Nelson Brumm gives the A-OK signal Ross has missed the pancake griddle -­ Supper to be held on Saturday. With st SPECIAL SLIDES AND PICTURES that Bill CHILD EVANGELIST, MRS. BETTY GODIN, KALAMAZOO �1 Nashville. Michigan Social scieice Greta F inter The 6th Hour American History Class watched the President of the United States bestow the honorary American Citizenship upon Sir Winston Churchill We thank Doug Vogt for loaning us his TV seL We were happy to have Valer­ ie Edmonds of the U of M and Dick McElvain visit us last week Tuesday. Dick is home from King Salmon, Alaska, where he has been serving in the U. S. Air Force. Dick spotted the Russian planes which recently flew over Alaska. THE NASHVILLE NEWS PUBLIC AUCTION Located 6 alias SOUTH ol Haitian <* M-37 la Maple Grove Raed. 2 illri EAST and h, mile SOUTH aa Bird Rood or 4H miles REST ud H mile SOUTH at Maple Grove, on: SATURDAY, APRIL 20 at 1 P.M. 55 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS 24 COWS sad BRED HEIFERS including 12 to frniknn in the next 60 dart 17 HEIFERS, S month. Io 1 y,o, old 7 STEERS, 5 to 8 aoalhs old Ragistared Polled HEREFORD BULL-REH Axo Lamp Rod, calvod Mor 8, 1961 6 HOLSTEIN and Polled HEREFORD CALVES, 2 to 3 month, old Hoto: Thia oaf/re hard ha> haaa ca/lhaad wcclnatod dahoraad, T.B. and Song, faired? FARM MACHINERY DAIRY EQUIPMENT ISM John Deere 7( Diesel Tractor *1111 power stet-ring 1955 John Deere 70 Gas Tractor 1952 John Deere 'A’ Tractor John Deere 2-row Cultivators 1959 John Deere 14T Hay Baler 1959 John Deere 4-row Cora Planter with herbicide and minimum tillage attachment John Deere 3-14 inch. Trailer Plows Conde Milker Pump 8-can Milk Cooler 2 Surge seamless Unite 20 Milk Cans HAY-GRAIN-STRAW-SEED 1800 baskets Ear Cora 800 bushel Oats 150 bales second cutting Alfalfa Hay 300 bales of Wheat Straw 3H bushel Mammoth Clover Seed MISCELLANEOUS 24-cu. ft. Esco Deep Freezer Titan 24-inch. Chain Saw Grease Guns and fillers Quantity of steel and wood Posts Approx. 2000 to 3000 ft. Maple Lumber 500 gal. Gaa Tank Picket Fence 200 kmI. Gu Tank Grain Bags 50 ft. Drive Belt Skil Saw 1-H.P. and H-H.P. Electric Motors Myers deep well Pump 2 Steel Mails 24 in. Pipe Wrench Work Bench Hand Fence Stretchers Old Grain Separator Small Hand Tools Hip Boots (size 9) Quantity Scrap Iron John Deere 7 ft. No. 5 Mower John Deere 17-bole Grain Drill with fertilizer and seeder attachment International model 64 Combine with motor Fox Forage Chopper with corn and hay beads 1956 Fox direct cot Unit 1956 Fox PTO Forage Blower 2-1955 Colby PTO Chopper Wagons rear unloading Case 12-foot Transport Disk Mulkey 24 ft..bale & grain Elevator with drag 9-foot Cultipacker 4-section Drag Ezee-Flo Clodbuster Hammennill Buzz Rig for John Deere Tractor 2-wheeled Farm Trailer Co-op Spreader (for parts) and many other MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS! TEAMS TRUCE CASH Forrest Babcock and Mike Cog­ swell loaned us Records of Great Russian composers, and the folk songs sung by Al Jolson, Russian immigrant to the United States. The American History class en­ joyed the historical film, "The Romance of the Reaper -- the de­ velopment of the McCormick Reaper. " Mr. Robert Richards of the MEA spoke to our Future Teach­ ers group Tuesday nighL We wish more parents and teachers would have been present He spoke on "Facts About Teaching. " Some things he told us were: entrance into school at age 4 is a big mistake; some schools teach boys and girls phys­ ical education together with Jr. and Sr. boys and girls assisting the P. E. director; the kindergar­ ten teacher should be the nest trained of all teachers and should be the best paid; the time is com­ ing when aides will be hired to help teachers correct papers — it is not unusual for teachers, espec­ ially English teachers to be cor­ recting papers until 10-11 o'clock at night; things that make a good teacher are; a willingness to keep oh learning, meekness - unafraid, secure, and unthreatened, hum­ bleness - "know thyself, " and a closer relationship of student and teacher - friendship and mutual trust. We were happy to have Mr. Wolff, Mrs. Kalribach, and Miss Valerie Edmonds and Miss Doro­ thy Edmonds meet with us. 1944 G.M.C. 2-ton Track with grain box Mrs. Claude Hunt & Hubert Hunt 'OWNERS AUCTIONEERS • . WILLIAM J. STANTON nd MILO L. HILL MARJORIE HILL, Clerk A Sth Maugtrs Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hostings Wl 5-2766 ... for your sole dotel World History and World Geog­ raphy classes are doing a unit on "Russia Today. " Mr. Wolff gave us a new book A Study of the USSR by Reiber and Nelson. Al­ fred Reiner is Associate Professor of History at Northwestern Uni­ versity and Robert Nelson is staff correspondent for the Christian Science Monitor. Thursday, April 18, 1963 Methodist church to have supper Marisch granted Holstein name The Methodistchurch family nightpot-lucksupperwillbe held at the community nouse on Wed­ nesday April 24, at 6;30 P, M. A fun program is being planned. Members and friends are invited to attend. The names of all Registered Holstein cattle bredoyleo Marisch, Nashville, Michigan will begin with "Marischland" from now on. Exclusive use of this prefix name has been granted by The Holstein-Friesian Association of America. It will become a per­ manent part of official breed re­ cords at the organization's nation­ headquarters in Brattleboro, Ver­ mont More than 30,000 Holstein dairymen are currently using sim­ ilarly distinctive prefixes in nam.ing tneir home-bred cattle. The total is stowing at the rate of 1.500 annually. _ Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation co all our relatives and friends. Pickens Funeral Home, the pallbearers, Rev. Bennett, for his comforting words, for all the beautiful flor­ al offerings, the gift to the Can­ cer Society, the Dorcas Circle for the luncheon and all the kind­ nesses shown us at the time of the death of our father. The family of Floyd Dillenbeck 46c I wish to express my thanks to the E. U. B. church, and all my friends who remembered me with plants, flowers, cards and other thoughtful gifts, while at the hos­ pital and since I have been home. They make the days so much brighter. Melissa Showalter 46p We would like to thank the Nashville and Bellevue Fire De­ partments, WBCH Radio, the Woman's Missionary Assn., of Kilpatrick EUB Church, Post Cereal Co., E. W. Bliss Foundry, and the neighbors, .friends and relatives and also the sympathic listeners of WBCH, for your help. Your kindness and generositj will never be forgotten. The Robert Hummel family. 46nc Since tne average Holstein breeder derives 15 percent of his income from sales of registered breeding stock, the plan, which literally "trademarks" each ani­ mal throughout its lifetime, has unique advertising value. Also factors in the trend are the steady growth of Association busi­ ness and the resulting need for further mechanizing registry pro­ cedures. Gas Heat NOW - Is The TIm to Get Year Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-B934 Let us lift the burden of all details ;I 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 J ■■jrff/prrrffrrf r r r - Vermontville CL 9-8955 e***^*^****-********"********** —***** VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 To be SURE, come to us for Now’s the time to take care of all your building needs No question about it, when we do a repair job on your carl You can depend on our expert and thor­ ough workmanship for 100% sat­ isfaction. For any engine work, from a tune-up to a pays to come to us! s e HOME REPAIRS o REC. ROOMS o KITCHEN MODERNIZATION e ATTIC REMODELING o DORMERS ADDED o BREEZEWAYS o MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT GARAGE /I G/UMGf �Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Ag^lB. 1963 By INA SMITH Mrs.- Margaret Bussis of Battle Creek is spending this week with her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Patrick and family of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mn. Smith is feeling some better. Recent callers of the Chester Smiths were Miss Genevieve Haf­ ner, of Grosse Pt. Farms, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. Russell Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Avery and Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shaw. Miss Pauline Fumiss and Mrs. Gail Johnson were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Tuesday. Mrs. Showalter is on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig and Dennis, Mrs. George Lobig of Battle Creek and Miss Gloria Lo­ big of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermontville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Laurent, Mrs. Francis Knoll and children of Middleville and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Kalamo were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox spent Saturday evening with the Duane Gardners, and Sunday eve­ ning Witp the Duane Foxes of Freeport. Martin Graham was a suppe^ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins last week Friday. He had Easter dinner with the Ronald Grahams and supper with the Geo. Grahams of Vermontville. The Gordon Frenches had all their family home for Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kittrick (Joalda) and three children of Aurora, HL , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Washing­ ton (Ellen) and child of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Beebe (Sally>nd two children of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Mrs. Anne Stark and three chil­ dren, also Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Fremont and Mrs. Ed Wheelhouse of Flint. Benson Davis of Vermontville and Miss Frieda Euper were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall. Calvin Rizor of Morley spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and family of Ovid and Adolf and Francis Kaiser were Easter din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar­ linger, Glenn and Loma, were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Ross Garlinger and Mrs. Leota Snore were Easter supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. David Otto of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ap­ pelman and Carol were Easter dinner guests of Mrs. E. L. Ap­ pelman. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent last week Thursday with Mrs. Edna of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shep­ and daughters spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and herd and five daughters of Has­ tings were Easter dinner .guests Clara of Lansing. Mrs. Dena Lewis Monday joined Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. the staff of the Family and Chil­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger is visiting and Mrs. Marjorie Disbro of Ea­ dren's Service of Calhoun county, her daughter in Battle Creek for ton Rapids were in Chicago last week Friday to attend the grad­ specifically to serve Barry county a few days. residents, Robert D. Krieger, ex­ Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. uation of their- son Jim from his Isabelle Welch were Easter guests - Recruit Training at Great Lakes ' ecutive director, has announced. Director Krieger said that part of the Reilly family in Grand Training Station. of Mrs. Lewis'workweek will be Rapids. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter enter­ spent in her office in Hastings, tained over the Easter weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mclnand her remaining time will oe her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ian tyre were Easter guests of the spent in the main office of the Blackie and daughters, Barbara Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Family and Children's Service at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and and Heather of Fort Wayne, Ind. 182 W. Van Buren street in Battle Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Walsh and familv were Easter guests of Creek. and Mn. Lanah Fisher of Ver ­ Mrs. ElmerGillett of Barryville. i "At therequest of Barry county montville were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and and with increased funds author­ family were Easter dinner guests the Maynard Hewitts of Vicks­ ized by the Barry County Com­ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson burg. Patty Seagal of Fullerton, munity Chest, total service of California called her mother, the Family andJjLildren's Service and family of Ionia. Miss Connie Foote and Ted Mn. Fisher, Sunday night. will now be available to Barry Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Has­ Egleston of Hastings spent the county residents," Krieger ex­ week end with the latter's par­ tings and Mn. Lanah Fisher were plained. recent guests of their uncle, Chas. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wells " The main areas of service pro­ Bidleman of Howard City. of Lansing. vided by the agency are family Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and and marftal counseling, adoption sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and were Easter guests. of Mr. and and placement services, a board Mn. James Stimac, Nancy and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of program, work with unmarried Matthre, of Dearborn. Mn. Shaw Reed City were Easter guests of mothers, etc., * Krieger said. has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The F a m i 1 y and Children's her sister, Bertha Wilcox, who is Little Shari Noble is spending Service came into being on June a patient in Butterworth Hospital 1, 1962, asares- of the merger a few days with her grandpar­ in Grand Rapids. of Family Coin. eling Service of ents. Battle dieek and the Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and County Branch of the Michigan Russell of Mt. Pleasant, Douglas SICK LIST Children's Aid Society, whose Webb of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey has b een on the sick service was available to Barry Robert Webb and family of Cale­ donia were Easter dinner guests list for several weeks. residents. Mn. Stella Barnes has not been The agency is a member agency of Mrs. Dorr Webb. so well. of the Family Service Association Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of To­ of America and the Children Wel­ ledo are visiting Mrs. Dorr Webb from Tuesday until Thursday. fare League of America, and ad­ dition to oeing affiliated with the Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Michigan Children's Aid Society. ter Mapes of the Evans District Mn. Lewis attended the Uni­ and had Easter dinner with Mr. versity of Nebraska and also at­ and Mrs. Don Manning. tended the graduate school of Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. । LEGAL NOTICE social work in 1945. Ernest Grandfors of Albion spent She began her social work in STATE OF MICHIGAN Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 1934 as a home visitor and a repre­ Ethel Mapes. sentative with the Federal E­ THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE' Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Sandree mergency Relief Administration, of Fine Lake were recent callers COUNTY OF BARRY and later became a county wel­ of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. fare director. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and INTHEMATTEROFTHE ESTATE Following a year of training at girls were Easter dinner guests of OF ILAH SEARS, DECEASED the Nebraska graduate school of Mrs. Mary Smith of Charlotte, social work, she became a case­ Notice is hereby given that who entertained all of her chil­ work supervisor and child welfare dren and grandchildren. Mr. and hearing on Petition for Appoint­ worker in a county welfare depart­ ment of Administrator will be Mrs. Walter Kent were guests. ment. After a year in this post she Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor ar­ held on May 8, 1963, at ten joined the Nebraska State Depart­ rived home from Florida Satur­ o'clock a. m. in the Probate Court ment fo Assistance and Child Wel­ day. On Sunday they entertained in Hastings, Michigan. fare as a field representative in It is ORDERED, That notice their children, granochildren and nine counties. great-grandchildren a t dinner thereof be given as required by After completing the require­ law. and the usual Easter egg hunt. ments for a master's degree in so­ Philip H. Mitchell, John Estelle and two boy friends cialwork, she accepted a position Probate Judge of Battle Creek called on his with the Kansas Department of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Social Welfare in Topeka, as Dated: April 15, 1963 Woodard Sunday. State casework supervisor. She Miss Cynthia Woodard of De­ remained in the post for five years. troit spent Saturday night with A True Copy: From 1952 until 1962 she was Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard A. Vilde casework supervisor with the Register of Probate and family. Family Service Association of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie Grand Rapids. 46-48c and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie, Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek had Eas­ ter dinner at the Post Tavern at Battle Creek and spent the rest of the day at the Robert Jones* home. Mrs. Laura Noble accompan­ FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY ied the Kenneth Furlongs to the home of Mr. and Mn. Ernest LaFleur of Vermontville for Eas­ ter dinner and then accompan­ ied the Walter Furlongs to the home of the Neil Wilsons of Lake Odessa fortheir Easter gathering. Mrs. W. A. Vance was an Eas­ ON NEW ter guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Mr. and Mrs. John Vance of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. James Hawblitz and daugh­ AND ter. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen were in Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mrs. Mildred McPeck and Miss COLOR FILMS Carrie Caley spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mixer (Jane Caley) of Grove City, Ohio. Mrs. McPeck WE HAVE A COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY DEPT. and Miss Caley spent Tuesday in Eastman Cameras — Flashbulbs — Flhnw — Polaroid > Bangor with Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Lee. Enroute they called at Film — Movie Film— Kodacolor and Ektrochrome. the Robert Caley home in Kala­ mazoo to see little Martha Ann Phis FAST Quality Photo Finishing on both RInck & who was bom April 1st. New service now available in county Headquarters Photofinishing HOUR PH0I0 «([ Why Oion't You Cone in and Talk to Dick About a CULT-MULCHER Furlong Brothers ~~ Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pt. Farms, spent last week on a trip toWilliamsburg. Va., and Wash­ ington. D. C. Miss Genevieve re­ turned to her home Sunday. Kodacolor Ektachrome White and Color. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" - i NutariUs, MktifM Mrs. Donald Augustine aatT children and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson were Easter dinner guests �Nashville, Michigan The Nashville Lions Club will hold a Pancake Supper Saturday, April 20 - 5 to 7 p. m. Nashville High School Gym Adults $1. 00 Children under 12- 500 All Proceeds to help Boy Scquts activities Jackpot has winner Mrs. Helen Swan won the $75 Jackpot in Friday night's drawing. The Script was held at the Stop and Shop. Next week's Jackpot will be $50. 00. BRIDGE SCORES In the,tenth and final round of the Lions Club Bridge tournament, the following couples were the the top ten; Fairbanks & Cornwell, 4170; Geo. Wilsons, 3800; Vogt, 3560; Jenvey, 3330; Montgomery, 3140; Morris Wilson, 2960; Hildebrand, 2650; Betts, 2550; Maurer, 2540; and McDonald, 2340. The top ten for the entire ser­ ies of the tournament are as fol­ lows: Fairbanks & Cornwell, Betts, Morris Wilson, Montgomery, Mc­ Donald, Smith, Beedle & Fair­ banks, Norris, Keihl and Vogt. Thursday, April 18, 1963 OITTINQ THI MOST... FROM YOUR GARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell K Di rec ter of Information. Aigrow Seed Company _ THIS SPRING, MAKE YOUR LAWN A GARDEN! Most of us tend to overlook the fact that a lawn is really a very special kind of garden. To be sure, you don’t harvest anything from your lawn for the kitchen or table, but in all the essentials, your lawn is a garden, in which you are at­ tempting to grow certain kinds of plants, usually grasses, under highly artificial conditions. ESCAPE ARTIST CHEVYn If you’d like to escape everything but pure enchant­ ment, try this Chevy II Nova SS with full Super Sport equipment. Special instrument cluster. Front bucket seats. All-vinyl interior. Distinctive SS identification. Full wheel disks. Choice of three-speed shift or floor­ mounted Powerglide automatic* with sporty range selector console. All this plus Chevy II standard features: flush-anddry ventilating system that helps remove rust-causing elements from rocker panels; battery-easing Delcotron generator; convenient self-adjusting brakes; longer lasting exhaust system; styling fresh as morning coffee, poured into a rugged Body by Fisher—and more. You’ll find two can live as cheaply as one—when they’re living it up in a new Chevy II! •optional et ext™ «et. Just as you wouldn't try to have garden center can give you all the a flower or vegetable garden with­ details. out first making certain that the Fertilizers plants have a favorable environ­ Fertilizer is the next step in the ment of soil, moisture, and sun­ spring, and in choosing one for light, so with a lawn, it is im­ your lawn, it will help to know portant first to recognize its needs, something about fertilizers in if you want to have an area around general. Most of them are mixtures your house that will be reasonably containing three chemical elements green and attractive over the long essen^h! for plant growth: nitrogen period from earliest spring to the (N), phosphorus (P), and potash last days of fall. (K). Most of these needs are con­ Nitrogen is particularly impor­ cerned with the soil, its physical tant for lawns, for it is the element structure, chemical composition, that stimulates leaf growth. It is and moisture. Moisture is seldom also the element which is most a problem during the approaching quickly removed from the soil, both weeks of spring showers, but here by plants and by the leaching ac­ are some suggestions about improv­ tion of heavy rainfall. Phosphorus, ing your soil to help you make when taken up by plants, serves your lawn a garden this season, to expedite the growth processes, beginning now. and potassium stimulates root de­ velopment. Soil needs Because mowing removes so Many conscientious people apply much leafy growth from lawns — a coating of lime to their lawns as much as 24 inches in a season every spring, just the way grand­ in some cases — the need for father used to take his tonic of sul­ nitrogen is high. A typical lawn fur and molasses. This is too bad. fertilizer thus will have a formula for almost certainly, applying lime high in nitrogen, such as 22-8-4 — this way does more harm than that is, 22% nitrogen, 8% phos­ good. phoric acid, and 4% potash. Today To be sure, many, soils are many lawn fertilizers offer nitrogen strongly acid and need an occasion­ in several forms to provide a con­ al treatment with an alkaline tinuous supply over a fairly long material, like lime. For such soils, period. lime can improve the structure and Hqw much to apply will depend neutralize the acidity, making it on many conditions, but it is our possible for the robtlets of the experience that for a neglected grass plants to take up nutrients lawn, ten to twenty pounds of a which might otherwise be bound up high-nitrogen lawn fertilizer per in insoluble chemical compounds. thousand square feet of area (ex. Alkaline soils need an entirely 20 ft. x 50 ft.) will not be too different treatment, however, and much for an early spring feeding. to add lime would only compound the problem. It’s fairly simple to For a free booklet to help you have tell which treatment your soil a rich green turf, print your name needs, if any, by having it analyzed. on a postcard and send to Living This is usually a very simple and Lawns. Asgrow, PO Box 406. New inexpensive operation and your Haven 2, Conn. Chevy II Nova 1*00 SS Convertible above. Also available as SS coupe, super sport equipnu optional at extra cost. Also a choice of 10 regular Chevy II models. NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S TURBOCONE IB Model 117 18 inch Cutting Width New 3 hp Jacobsen 321 Engine RW OTHUt MW MODELS TO CHOOSE ROM Tvrbocoee Onus Catcher avaUabla atMtraiMt. Fowleds Inc. Charlotte, Michigan Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Street, HasInriRe OL 3-3601 �Nashville Michigan Thunday, April 18, 1963 5 LB, BAG MICK BEET Sugar 39‘ WITH COUPON AND $5. 00 PURCHASE BOSTON BUTT ROAST AL'S CORNER The Vermontville store is getting a general going over and face-lifting. The new signs are in place at both stores and we sure hope you'll bear with us during the changes and we hope you'll like these changes once they are completed. Festival From what I hear the plans for the S' in Vermontville are going real ~ good. ! igrams are both Maker Stores, All printed and can be nad in l-.L that's needed now is a real fine day and enough Maple Svrun to go around. You'll read in a news item in this weeks News of the Chamber of Commerce proceedings and plans. Part of these plans are to put planters on the main street. The Garden Club brought this idea up and the C. C. was all for it. Wednesday will probably see the plans completed and we'll sure let you all know about it next week. These things all go to make a prettier and more attractive town. FLYING JIB Breaded S SHJRFINE Lemon CHASE THE FRESHEST MONEY CAN BUY -t Lean Ground Beef 3JL15 PETER'S GRADE 1 DRIP 393 15. in smaller units KRAFT HERB. OR COLE SLAW SCHAFER’S 10 pac HOT DOG BUNS DRESSING 39$ JIFF PLAIN OR CRUNCH MARBLE PAC HEKMAN PECAN SANDIES Frozen Waffles 2 39C PEANUT BUTTER 59 ( PKG. MAKERS ‘THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND—WHERE SHOPPING T V I L L E FRI N1TES 'TfiLL 8 * M ■ CLO8KO 81-WAY W ■ fc ■■ fc EVERY DAY 8 A It TUX fl P.1L �SMALL LEAN MEATY —~ —. f Dare Ribs 39£ HICKORY HOUSE aeon s?* TENDER JUICY Rib Steak AS ADVERTISED IN FARM AND HOME SECTION CENTER CUT BLADE 49' ARM CUT 59c new from ’ ail'purpose” liquid cleaner ammonia TteifrVAy TfiEiR. MEMT ro Sai isFy ■ OK— Mane/ Kefimoed for just 35c with mat! order form from label on CLOROX KNORR SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE GARDEN VEG. 79C BEEF NOODLE PKG. OZ. CAN ■NDBORN 1 Borden’s French Vanilla ! ICE CREAM SUNSHINE CHEEZITS VALUABLE COUPON 2K WITH THIS COUPON AUTUMN GOLD CUP HaH-Gol. 'Ant PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 10 OZ. 2 ’ 79( FREE with $5 order SUPER MARKETS �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 18. 1963 Club news Barryville 4-H Club COMING AUCTION IR1T1H! DB TB YOU ANOTHER COMMUNITY AUCTION Is be ing panned for the near future If you have any items, large or small, we will sell them for you on a commission basis. PHONE CL 9-8935 or CL9-3368 APRIL 18 Rebecca Ely Harry Planck Jack and Jill Wyant Robert Oaster Eva Hollister APRIL 20 Karen Liebhauser APRIL 19 Mrs. Elmer Gillett Anna Cairns APRIL 21 Gerald Mater Beulah Sharp APRIL 22 Beverly Backe SERVING APRIL 23 Jerry Gray Linda Wolf Thelma Fassett Johnny High Dorotna Brumm NASHVILLE — APRIL 24 Angela Gregg TIGER BASEBALL Detroit vs. Boston WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Saturday at 2:00 Sunday at 2:00 APRIL 20 Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Mead MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC.. IF ITS FARGO— White Wheat Corn Oats Navy Beans cwu 1. 96 1.14 . 64 6. 30 APRIL 12, 1663 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle 9. 75-17.00 30. 00-34. 50 27.00-30. 00 17. 00-27. 00 17. 00-21. 50 12. 00-16. 60 17.00-19. 50 14. 50-15.10 14. 00-14. 50 10. 50-13. 25 10.50-12.50 18. 00-28. 25 Top Calf Fred Burman. Hastings FRESH! WHUAM HK00D 01 3-6092 Na*WS* Michigan ewm 34.50 Top Hogs 15.10 Larry Enz, Woodland At the sale April 19, there will be 50 head of Holstein feeder cattle weighing from 400 to 500 pounds, both steers and heifers. They are an extra good set of cat­ tle, everyone from a cow on this farm in Barry county. The heifers are all vaccinated and are from a herd of cows with a 12, 000 lb. average. Do not miss this sale if you want good steers of heifer calves. They will be sold at 8:00. DIRECTORY The Barryville 4-H club met Friday evening. March 15th at the home of leader, Mrs. Earl Tobias, with 11 members present Roll For Better Insurance Service call was answered by each mem­ Consult ber telling a little about their OL 34462 or 3716 Curtis Rd winter project work. All Kinds of Dependable . / Discussed the Demonstration Insurance Clinic at the Court House in Hast­ ings on March 21st and all mem­ bers present indicated they would Tboaas W. Myer* M. D. like to attend. Also discussed the —Hours: 1 to 5 — County Talent try-outs to be held Closed Thur*. and Sat. pm inHastingsonMarch28th. So far, ■Mornings by Appointment 5 members are planning to par­ 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 ticipate. Talkedabout sponsoring Residence, OL 3-2241 another square dance with perhaps a special award to the member who brings the most guests. Nancy Dependable Gardner will find out when the INSURANCE Grange Hall will be available and Life - Auto - Fire report back at the next meeting. 6ee. H. WBsoa Also, talked about organizing a soft ball team, and asked for sug­ Phone OL 34131 gestions as to what the club could Corner Reed and State St. do to help earn money for the 4-H Service Club Montana trip. De­ Morris D. Brown D. D. S. cided to discuss these further at Dentist — XRsy the next meeting, after obtaining 604 Reed St., Nashville further information. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Dianne Strong gave a demon­ Monday through Friday stration on the different pans of a OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday sewing machine and how to wind the bobbin and thread the ma-' chine. Marcia Bell presented a For INSURANCE demonstration on the proper way Robert W. Sherwood to gather the top of a skirt to fit Phone WT 5-3972 . the waist band. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. A slate of Junior Officers are to take charge of the April meeting. They are: President, Kendall R. !. White D. 0. Bolton; Vice President, Dianne Physician and Surgeon Strong; Secretary, Claude Norton; Treasurer, Carol Eldred; Song Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. leader, Danny Wyant; Recreation OL 3-3221 Nashville leader, Blaine High. This will be for the April meeting only, the purpose being togive the younger THE NASHVILLE NEWS members experience in con­ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ducting a business meeting and Published Weekly b» learning the responsibilities of the Nashville Publication*. Ina 4-H Club officers. Entered at th* Poet Office at Also, 6 members volunteered to give demonstration at the April meeting. They .are carol Eldred, Danny Bolton, Claude Norton, Brian Pufpaff. Blaine High, Kendall Bolton. l.aebvlUe, Barry County. Mlcblsan a* aeoond-olasa matter 8UB8CBIPTION RATES In advance Barry and Eaton counties 13.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. S3.50 year BdRors and Publlsbera, John and Airly Bouchton Literary Club The Nashville Women's Liter­ ary Club will present a reception Tuesday, April 30 at 7:30 p. m. at the Methodist Community House in honor of the Nashville Senior girls and their mothers. The women teachers and wives of the men teachers of the High School are invited to be guests also. Mrs. R. E. White will talk on her recent trip to Europe and il­ lustrate it with slides. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service I Repair • Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warn Air Heating Mora Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's CHERRY PICKERS bringing "SPAGHETTI"! This is not a call for 14" -it’s a signal that steel pipe has arrived. To the pipeliner working in the Gas fields of Southwestern United States, this message „ does not mean a cherry picker is coming down from a cherry“tree to put on a spaghetti dinner.... it means that a light rig (which is called a ''cherry picker”) is bringing a load of small diameter pipe (which is called "spaghetti") to the construction crew on a pipeline projecL In Outstate Michigan, Consumers Power Company has the big task of planning, constructing and maintaining pipelines. It has over 7, 000 miles of Naural Gas pipeline supplying this wonder fuel to customers in 30 Outstate Michigan counties. LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... NATURAL GAS PG-8002-20 305 Church .St. Wl 5-5352 Hatting*, Mich. ------ Tg HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hers by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN �Nashville, Michigan across the Thursday. April IB ISHi.’ .< pehixtendeni s desk May 13th vote approaches C.J, Wolff The Hoard »f Education has sclicduk'd a' spu ial nivcting at Mapk woodEk niciiiarj School in Vcrinouivilk, Monday April 22. at 8:00 p.in. to discuss the May 13th ckctioiu All members of the citizens committee. interested school dis­ trict electors, and any representa­ tives of civic or community or­ ganizations arc encouraged to at­ tend. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the brochure that will be provided everyone at a later date. A publicity program for the coming election wilWalso be de­ veloped at this meeting. Public meetings will be sched­ uled in both Nashville and Ver­ montville carlv in May to help inform you of” all the facts re­ garding the bond issue as well as the extra voted operational mil­ lage. Before you cast your vote on May 13, you should be aware of the entire program being con­ sidered as well as future plans. If you would like to have any member of the board of educa­ tion or school administration speak at a meeting of any club or VOo ■ Locals Carl A. Lentz returned Monday from Solon. Ohio where he has been visiting his daughter, Betty and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eklund and their family. John, Mary Jane. Thomas and Kathryn. ” Mr. and Mn. John Boughton and children spent Sun. in Oke­ mos with the Elmer White fam­ ily. " Mayo District Mn. E. Lihsley Mr. and Mn. Don Hughes and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Sunday, for a birthday dinner for Mr. Han­ chett. Mn. Marjorie Endsley attended a Bridal Shower for Miss Janice Woudstra, Saturday evening at the home of Mn. Mary Linsley in the Evans District. Mrs. Marian Hamilton was co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and family of Nashville, and Mt. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook from Woodland. . Mn. Darlene Hughes and daughter spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mn. Gladys Mitchell, Lori and Brian were Tuesdav lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrardand( Kame ron. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen. Scott and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Mary Dye, teacher of the Mayo School, and her pupils en­ joyed an Easter party Thunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy called on the former's brother and wife. Mr. and Mn. Fred Murphy at Coldwater, Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard, Kim and Kameron spent Sunday even-* ing with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Gray of West Maple Grove.” Sunday dinnerguestsofMr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles, and Mr. and Mrs. ” Larry Frost of Dawagiac. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Angels of Pennfield and Mr. and Mn. John Chesscman and daugh­ ters of Nashville. Mr. and Mn Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Friday afternoon enroute home from Good Friday Services at the Assyria Glinn h. Windows broken at school orga in ization,please call Olympic 3-3971 and arrangements will be made for someone to be present. The bond vote of $1, 420, 000 includes the cost of the new Jr. Sr. High School, the additions to the Fuller Street and Maplewood Elementary Schools, remodeling the newer part of the Nashville High School for upper elementary purposes. Furniture and equip­ ment, building site, and other costs are also included. S.W. Maple Grove Mrs. Ward Cheeseman t ne newly elected S"u n d a yi Schoql officers of the S. Maple Grove E. U. B. church are: Su­ perintendent. Mildred Rhodes; Assistant, Patricia Moody; Sec­ retary. Tom Rhodes; Treasurer. Ruth Ann King; Pianist, Christine Babcock; Assistant, Lillie Cheese­ man; Head Usher. Tom Rhodes; S. S. J r. Ushers, Boy's in Class of Helen Kesler. The same teachers are retained for another year; they are Florence Babcock, Patricia Moody, Mild­ red Rhodes, Lillie Cheeseman, Helen Kesler, Edith Dunkelberger and Ruby Ball. Sunday afternoon caller's at Harry Babcocks were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of Wayland. Mr. Ford is the carpenter who built the Babcock's new house. The Robert Babcock family visited the Youth Talent exhibit Sunday afternoon in Battle Creek. There was a good attendance at the Sunrise service and Easter breakfast at the S. Maple Grove E. U. B. church. Those present came from Hastings, Battle Creek, Dowling. Nashville and the church community. There was a larger attendance at the regular services. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee returned last week Tuesday from a two week visit with Mrs. Hig­ bee's relatives in Alabama. Sunday guests of the Higbees were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Law­ rence and children ofBattle Creed, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender and children of Lacey and Mrs. Carol Higbee and children of Hastings. The high light of the day was an Easter egg hunt for the colored eggs Mr. Higbee had hidden. Mrs. Clifford Moody and Mrs. Darwin Swift entertained their Chit and Chatter Birthday Club at the former's home last week Tues­ day evening. Fourteen were pre­ sent. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet for supper and business and discussion at th': Town Hall Saturday evening, April 20. The Herb Ludwick family spent the weekendwiththeir daughter's family the Joe Scotts in Walker­ ton. Indiana._________ Windows were broken at the Fuller Street Elementary School over the week end. The discovery was made Sunday. Apparently the dam­ age was done with a hammer, which was discovered on the ground. --Photo by Gladys Miller West Maple Grove Mrs. Vem Hawblitz The L. A. S. had an afternoon neeting Wednesday, April 17, at :he home of Mrs. Bessie Myers. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing spent the weekend with ner par­ ents Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and grandaughter Jeanne Schantz spent Easter Day and Monday in Cadillac the guests of Mrs. Edith Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and an aunt who is a houseguest were tuests on Sunday of a relative in attle Creek for Easter dinner. Terry Gardner from M. S. U. at Lansing spent over Easter with the Gerald Gardners. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garylord Gould were Mr. anc Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek, the Mark Peirces and the Roger Dingman's of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were dinner guests fo Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Larry Hawblitz's of Battle Creek were Supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thompson a nd fa m ily of V ilia Park a nd Betty of E. Lansing spent the weekend with Mr. antf Mrs. Albert Bell and Marylou. Paul and Marcia Bell were guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Hastings. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer entertained a grandson Edward Towe of Seattle, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Depew and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maumey of Charlotte. MissMarthaZemke rf Bay City is enjoying a weeks vacation here with relatives. ■Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews were at Gerald Lakes for Easter. Sharon For GRADUATES ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" Most any make, Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winan important for their FUTURE- Winans Aluminum Window Service Nashville, Michigan 134 Queen Street WAT C H K alamo Mrs. Maynard Perry Mt and Mrs. Cecil Wevant had Easter dinner at the Red Cedar restuarant near Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall ate Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bisel of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad and Terry spent Sunday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs.' Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the Walker McConnell home. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Laurie had their children and familys home for Easter. Miss Mary Travis was a week end ouest of Mr. and Mrs, Orvil Burns and family of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bob called at the May­ nard Perry home Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Travis and Beverly spent Easter with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Travis of Bellevue. Lake came home by jet from Washington D. C. for five days. Louise Zemke of Saginaw visi­ ted Margareta and Martha Zemke this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing, Don Baker and boys spent Easter with Mr. ano Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Frank Kinsey of Cooper spent Easter Sunday at Charles Martins. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickenson spent Easter at Junior Dickenson's. Rolla Viele delivered Maple Syrup in Battle Creek Saturday. School began Monday after the children having a weeks vacation. • ONE LOT SKIRTS 1/2 price Whether first job or higher education lies ahead, your graduate is ready for a f ie watch-a Hamiltonif he’s ready to step out in* to a world where minutes can spell success. See our excellent selection, from only $35.00. A MENS WESTERN OVERALLS 12.98 BOYS JUST WHILE THEY LAST nj98 Bermuda’s For The WHOLE Family LOUISE ................... SM.IS With bracelet $49.00 B. SEA ROVER* . . . $49.00 With strap ............... $31.15 'Weatherproof (waterproof-dust­ proof with seals intact). Price* plu* tax. Super Market Jewelers Victor ^4. J4ifjon Tntckifao The Family Store Opan NHm �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 18. 1863--------------------- Fire Board Financial Statement Castleton, Maple Grove, Nashville April 1962 to April 1963 . RECEIPTS . Bal on Hand April 3, 1963 Village of Nashville 1/4 cost group in­ surance 309. 84 Castleton Twp 1, 250. 00 Maple Grove Twp Village of Nashville 1. 250. 00 Castleton Twp. 1/3 cost pan. Truck Maple Grove Twp 900. 00 1/3 cost pan. Truck Village of Nashville 1/3 cost of pan. truck 900.00 200. 00 Kalamo Twp Dale Smith-Sale of old truck Bellevue Community Fire Control Bd. 150. 00 150. 00 $7. 309. 34 DISBURSEMENTS 164.40 Mich Bell Fire Dept 44 runs 1, 553. 64 Cons. Power (Light and heat) 283. 28 George Wilson Agency (Workmen"! Comp, premium on IHC Fire Truck. Prem on GMC truck. Prem on 493. 67 Panel truck Administration Fire 176. 50 Board Fire Dept Officer’s 65. 00 Salaries Rehynard's truck Sales (GMC Pan­ el Truck) Keihl Hardware (Switches, Locks, Hinges, Nails Bolts, Snow Shovel) Leslie White (Siren Service) Lykins Bros. Oxygen (13 tanks (S $1. 50) 19. 50 Vogt Funeral Home (2 plants) M-10 Sales & Serv­ ice. (Set drive belts, Labor. TraveL) Security N'tL Bank (Service Fees, Lock box rental) Nashville New! (Pub9.00 lish Fin'tl rept) Gambles (Vice, Garden 13.43 Tool Set, Paint) Jack Hill (Remove, Repair, Remount water pump) 226. 26 Homelite Co. (Over52. 30 haul pump engine! Wheeler'! Citie’s Service IGlass and mouldings, brake fluid, gas, grease muffler, labor) 48. 54 Wayne Skedgell (sumps) 2.00 Jake Hill, (Electron­ ic siren, flashers) 174. 60 Fireman's Ass'n Dues 20. 00 Sec. of State (License’ plate) . 50 Babcock's Gulf • Service (Gas, oil, battery, battery charge, labor, pans, anti-freeztj 161. 68 Balance on hand April 2. 1963 652. 82 $7.309. 34 2. 600. 00 10. 42 480. 00 J. M. Scott Ward Cheeseman Wayne Skedgell Cecil S. Barrett James Rizor Austin Schantx Chairman Secretary Treasurer Holstein breeders to hold show Plans are now underway for the annual Black and White Show which u to be held on April 27th at the Hastings Fairgrounds. A pot-luck dinner at 12:00 noon will start the event and the classes will begin at 10:00 P. M. Dr. Clint Meadows from M. S. U. will be the official judge again this year. The Barry County Holstein breeders will award a show halter to the winner of the 4-H, and F. F. A. fitting and shownianship contest. They will also present each 4-H and F. F. A. member $1. 00 for each animal exhibited. The Michigan Holstein-Friesian Association will give ribbons to the winners in each class and the Holstein-Friesian Association of America will present a show halter to the owner of grand champion cow. Last years snow included 48 head of some of the finest Holsteins in Barry County. The Grand Champion bull was shown by Howard Johnston. Nashville, and the grand champion cow was ex­ hibited by Hubert Long, Wood­ land. Other winners included Lloyd and Robert Gaskill, Dow­ ling, Marshall Shaw, Plainwell, Larry Greer, Delton, Gordon Cas­ ey, Hastings, and Royal Olson, Nashville. .Susan Olson, Nash­ ville, was the winner of the 4-H fitting and showmanship contest and later she placed second at the state Black and White Show. Many of the Holstein Breeders are planning on exhibiting their animals again and this years show should be one of the best ever. The show is open to the public and any one who is interested in dairy cattle is invited to attend. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and family of Hoightville, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Gardner and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gardner of Ver­ montville spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman of Nash­ ville: Neal R. Miller, serving with the Army at Fort Leonardwood, Mo.. is visiting his mother, Mix. Gladys Miller, for a, few days. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE L|FE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL CASUALTY E,RE . WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency' Nashville, Michigan OL 3-8442 For a lovelier Wlaryaret A 'fflo'lern. Seaaty Sato, OJ! 3-6046 2f8 St. NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager UNLIKE MOST APPLIANCES, your telephone will be repaired whenever necessary without extra charge to you. This applies, with normal use, even to complete re­ placement. This assurance, always in force, is "Just one reason why telephone service is one of your biggest bargains. Should you have any telephone service problem, simply call Repair Service for prompt, courteous attention. LIVING’S AS EASY AS 1-2-3... with handy exten­ sion phones to save trudging, time and temper. A space-saving wall phone in the kitchen, for instance, makes Mom's chores lighter, her days brighter. Or a lovely Princess telephone in the bedroom gives privacy by day, protection at night. And the whole family enjoys added convenience with a step-saving family­ room extension. Ordering an extension telephone is as easy as 1-2-3, too! Just call our Business Office, or ask the man on the telephone truck. for ways telephone people might do their jobs better! Where’d they come from? From Michigan Bell employees themselves, who submit their ideas through our Employee Suggestion Plan. Since the Plan was introduced sixteen years ago, 7,000’ideas have been ac­ cepted and put into use. In 1962 alone, 500 operating improvements resulted from employee suggestions, ranging from such a simple thing as an improved wire clamp to a major improvement in pole­ setting methods. These prac­ tical ideas help us bring you the best possible service at the |0K lowest possible cost. THOUSANDS OF IDEAS ±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±± �NEED HELP...FIND IT WITH A CLASSIFIED SELL - RENT - HIRE - FIND . . . \;t>jn .lk VtciHgan Thursday. Apri.l ifr. 196*3. Real Estate . <EAL ESTATE ri.-cri-ardoi. Hmilry INSURANCE . >arc ,Wc will • nl an; kii, i POULTRY NETTING )■ AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES -- located on Kinsel Highway; 40 acres tillable; re­ mainder timber arid pasture; 3 bedroom home in good condit­ ion; 2 barns and several out­ buildings all in good repair. Flower border cut any length KEIHL HARDWARE. Nashville For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. OL 3-3178. 41-tfc 50 ACRES --. well kept modern brick home with 3 bedrooms, 4 piece tile bath, modern kitch­ en, oil heat; 40 acres tillable; good basement barn, poultry house and 2 car garage. BULK GARDEN SEEDS 40 ACRES — with very good buildings; 32 acres tillable; nicely located near Nashville just off M-66; buy this farm for less than the replacement cost of the buildings. PEAS 350 Pound GRASS SEED 490 lb. .real good ONION SETS A ND PLANTS SEED POTATOES All Treated, $4. 25 per 100 lbs. 5 ACRES -- close in; 3 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, full basement, oil heat; small barn. For. Sale -- Electric dryer '-heal controls; -8 mo. old. * • •. Call OL 3-3691, after 6 pm 1 Imrs. or Fri and Sat. . 4Stfc For Sale-Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty’s Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich., Rl 2. SY 5­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. DRESSMAKING - Alterationsand repair. Call Mrs. McPeck OL3-3051. 40-tfc. LAWN MOhlRS pusiicrs. riders andII propelled A large selection Yi:.' - We lake trade-ins! • For Salt -- Irish Cobblcsecd po­ tatoes. One year from certified. <:!. ri-.'.:'.uti ' 46c INTERNATIONAL FENCERS Special Fencer Wire Gates Don’t get off and on the tractor GARDEN TILLERS For Sale or Rent INSULATORS and HOT SHOTS KEIHL HARDWARE, Nashville ’ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Farmi'ote. the best barn paint there Is. Red and . white. Will demonstrate, oh. OL 3-3178. 41tfc THE CIRCLE S VARIETY STORE Bake Sale -- Methodist WSCS isponsoring church-wide bake >al< Saturday. Apr 20 at Kcihl’s. Un­ to 11:30 a. m. 45-4. . For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 Itfc TOILET SEAT SPECIAL SEVERAL HOMES-- with down payments from $300 to $500; also other farms and acreages. All in Living Color Pink, Blue, Sandalwood, Ivory, Green, Orchid, Yellow, Red. Black and White LAND CONTRACT --on small farm; owner will give good dis­ count. YOUR CHOICE $2. 98 KEIHL HARDWARE, Nashville NEED LISTINGS -- on farms, . small acreages and lake prop­ erty. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER IS NOW OPEN IN VERMONTVILLE (Participates in Money Night) 46-49c SCHEDULE FOR SPRING SPORTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. OPPONENT DATE ------ApriI18 19 22 24 26 29 SPORT ’ Baseball Track Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Harper Creek Bellevue * Bellevue St. Phillips St.'Phillips . Climax GAME TIME Home 4 pm Home 7 pm Home 7 pm Away 4 pm Away 4 pm Home 7 pm May 1 2 6 8 9 13 15 16 20 Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Baseball Springfield Olivet Sorincfield Harper Creek &. Wayland Penniield Harper Creek Olivet Bellevue St. Phillips Climax Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Away 4 4 7 4 7 4 4 4 7 7 pm pm pm. pm pm pm pm pm pm pm Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo J. Hill. Salesman Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 BACKHOE SERVICE-Qeptictanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641 45-tfc. For Sale - Two lots in east end near bus garage. No reasonable offer refused. If interested, call OL 3-8776. 45-47C TEACHER For TV Repair-and Service, Call Nicholas Appliance, ph. OL 3­ 6661. 41-tfc. For Rent For Rent — 4 room furnished upstairs apartment. Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm. OL 3-3597. 44tfc Wanted -- Waitresses and Short order cooks. Full and part time. Apply in person only. Cooley's Drive - In. 46c . .. > p | \ | I PIAXkX \\ it ku >|Xtll>iltk piirl\ idns U»u inomlil.x pn\on j spinel piano. (.an be lucalh. Write Credit . Manager. P. O. Box ~l«r>. Shclby Ville. Ind. 4G-49p TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation For Sale -- Will take orders for by Experienced Men. Full I asparagas. 150 per lb. in lots of by Experienced men. Full Insur­ 10 lb. or over. Send card to— ance. AU work guaranteed. Martin R. Graham, Box 3. Nash­ Ph OL :-Guo8, Nashville, Mich. ville, Michigan. 46p PARTS IUST LISTED -- neat 2 bedroom country home nicely located near Potterville; 2 acres of ground; full price only $5460. Holp Wonted____________ .> r c v itMoo KEIHL HARDWARE. Nashville 2 ACRES -- With modern home on M-66; recently remodeled with built in units; small barn with attached garage; small poul try house. Help wanted -- Service station help wanted. Box A. NashviHe News. ” 46-tfc /..■ _ Waitl Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers If you want your film developed in a HURRY, try DOUSE'S 24 HOUR SERVICE. Quality and sat­ isfaction guaranteed. DOUSE ’ REXALL DRUG STORE Wanted SEE US FOR ave you ever stopp< ■ consider the role teachers have played in your life--how Concrete & Light weight Blocks WOOL WANTED they have figured in me shaping of your ideas** interests, and convictions? Next to Aluminum and Steel Windows TOP PRICE PAID Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand parents, no one deals more intimately than teachers with a youngster’s talents and deficien­ Cement Gravel & Road Gravel W. C. Brandt cies, failures and achievements during the crutial, formative, early years. PENNOCK Woodbury, ph. 374-4484 CONCRETE PRODUCTS How well our children will do tomorrow, what kind of a living and life they will make 43-46p Phone OL 3-2791 for themselves, will depend largely upon how often and how much each citizen pitches in to For Sale Nashville, Michigan help improve our schools and to make teaching more effective. Parents who insist on nothing For—Back hoe and Truck work. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Call Clayton C. Swift. Rt. 2. Expertly Cleaned in your home less than the best education for their children and their neighbor's children must be willing Woodland, 945-2137 or 367-3236 with a money-back guarantee. to pay for ingh-quality professional leadership. Equally important, they must donate their Over 8 yrs. experience. Dry No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. efforts—willingly, eager, and often—to help publicize school progress and.problems in every wells, top dirt, gravel, sand. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Septic tanks installed. 42-47p community in this nation Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless The American teacher is a highly trained professional worker and a member of one of Wall - Washing Machines Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings the most important professions. He understands children, is competent in his subject area. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative. For Sale - 200 bales of straw, and he knows ho» to teach. large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Tins is one of u series of Michigan Press Association Education features OL 3-3178 41-tfc. phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc published as a public service by The-Nash Ville News in cooperation with H Martha’s Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup. regular dinners. Hours. 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc . KEYS MADE -- 300; 4-$l. 00, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontv die. 46tfc the Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Education Association. �A Nashville. Michigan Thursday. April iBj 1963 News of our boys in service DONALD E. VAN AUKEN Donald E. Van Auken, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. VanAuken of Route 3, Nashville, Mich., completed nine- weeks of basic recruit training, March 22, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. LAWRENCE L. THOMPSON Lawrence L. Thompson, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Thompson of 523 Queen, Nash­ ville, Mich., completed recruit training, March 15, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. During the nine-week indoctri­ nation to Navy life, recruits are trained in physical fitness, basic military law, military drill, cus­ toms and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival, first aid, and seamanship. Each recruit receives tests and interviews to determine future training and assignments. HUGH E. MOORE ■ Hugh E. Moore. Machinist's mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore, Jr.. of Route 1. Nash­ ville, Mich., was graduated. March 13. from Enlisted Basic Submarine Base, New London, GrotOn, Conn. Graduates of the school arc as­ signed to duty aboard Navy sub­ marines, where they will apply their training to practical oper­ ations. THOMAS W. BORST Thomas W. Borst, seaman ap­ prentice. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Borst of 537 S; Main SL , Nashville, Michigan, isservingaboardthcdock landing ship USS Lindenwald, currently undergoing overhaufat the Naval Shipyard. Newport New, Va. The Lindenwald, an Atlantic Fleet unit h'omeported at Norfolk. Va., recently participated in Caribbean operations. Upon completing the overhaul period in early April, theshipwill depart for training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. FREDERICK R. CORKINS Frederick R. Corkins, construc­ tionman apprentice; USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Corkins of 330 Cleveland St., Nashville, Midi., is serving with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Four, at the Construction Bat­ Center, Davisville, R. L Woman’s Society holds Wesley tea A dozen members of the Wom­ an's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church spent a Thursday afternoon recently with John Wesley when they celebrated the201stannivcrsary of the mak­ ing pf John Wesley's teapot, with a Wesley tea. in the Community House. Mrs. Carter Preston, who had the devotions, gave scripture sel­ ections from one of John Wesley's services. The group sang two of Charles Wesley's hymns. Mrs. GlennardShowaltcr, pro­ gram chairmanfor the afternoon, told -f the famous Wesley teapot made in 1761 by Josiah Wedg­ wood. It held a gallon and was decorated in delphbluc on white. It isvalucdat $10, 000. she said. In 1908. this teapot was repro­ duced in quart size, she told her listeners. John Wesley was born in 1703, in Epworth England, and was the son of a village rector, Mrs. Showalter said. He graduated WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... from Charter House school and a year later was ordained. In 1735 ne went to America where he was not particularly successful. It was not until Wesley became acqua inted with the Moravian Brethren, whose simple life made a deep impression on him, that his work became highly,success­ ful, she told the group. At the business session, pre­ sided over by the co-presiaent, Mrs. William R. Dean, these an­ nouncements were made: the distfict meeting of the WSCS will be held in First church. Grand Rapids, April 24th; the Officers Training School will be held on May 21st and 23rd. It was voted to send our pas­ tor’s wife to the Parsonage Life Conference at Garrett Seminary’ the second week in May. A church-wide bake sale on April 20th was announced. This is to raise the money for the stay at Garrett for Mrs. Preston and also to raise money toward church re­ decoration. The WSCS voted to put on the Easter breakfast at 7:30 a. m. fol­ lowing the Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. This year's breakfast will feature bacon and eggs, the Society decided. It was voted to have a cleaning bee for the cleaning of the church kitchen at 9:30 a. m. April 7th. The next meeting of the WSCS will be held in the evening in the church sanctuary. At this time, Mrs. Elbert Carpenter of Vermontville will give a book review. All Methodist high school girls will be guests. ' Tea was served from a long table in the Community House, which was beautifully decorated with a flower arrangement and pink candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Showalter and Mrs. ■ W. R. Dean poured. Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson were the tea committee. Exhibits China at antique show Mrs. Carl Sparks, of Route 1, Thornapple Lake, took part in the 11th Annual Antique Show and Sale at All Saints* Episcopal Church of Pontiac. The show was held for three days, April 16 to 18, and Mrs. Sparks was to exhibit her collec­ tion of antiques including fine china, cut glass and brass. Heirloomquiltsandgay calico set the theme for the decorations on the balcony Tea Room. eceives honorable lention in league I'M DORENE WILLIAMS — Drive in Teller Reading is my hobby, but I don't get much opportunity to indulge in reading after 9:30 a.m. . when our drive-in window opens. We're open until 4:30 p. m. daily, except on Thursdays and Saturdays, when we close at noon. On Friday's I’m on duty until 8:00 p.m. , so why not let me do your late hour banking at HCB? Remember, we want to be your bankerl Hostings City lliml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County One Nashville boy, Jack Gar­ linger, was given Honorable Men­ tion in the final Bar-Ken-All League meeting, Monday, Mar. 18. at Hastings. Nashville is now out of this League and will be a member of the Cereal League. At Your SERVICE OL 3-6903 HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIRS _ Formerly Miller Heating Co. furlong heating SALES & SERVICE �G Nashville. Michigan Thursday. April 18, 1963 New service club being formed in Lansing Bridal party to entertain again The members of the mock wed­ ding party will offer their talents for the' entertainment of the pa­ tients at the Medical Care Facility cn Tuesday evening. April 23rd Libby revealed that the motto at 7:30. Formation of a new service of the new club is; "For a better Under the guidance of-Mrs. Mike club in Michigan was disclosed tomorrow, prepare today." Dooley, this group offered quite a at Lansing with the first meeting For further information, write bit of ocal color and fun as they on Monday evening at the Civic to: Challenge Club, 1311 Moores performed at a Family Potluck din­ Center. River Drive, Lansing, Michigan. ner at the Methodist Church. The Challenge club "dedicated Those in the wedding, and any to mature living" will emphasize others in the community who wisn pre-retirement education for its to attend, are asked to be at the members and w ill sponsor pro jects Medical Facility by 7:30. to assist senior citizens, accord­ Two dance students of Mrs. Della ing to Charles A. Libby, Lan­ Meade, Sandy Smith and Jeff sing attorney, club spokesman. Hynes, will also perform. Last Thunday marked the end Both men and women are elig-. ible to join. Libby said. There of the fifth marking period foi Mrs. Frances Dooley has asked are no minimum or maximum the high schooL that those unable to attend con­ The nigh school will follow the age limits for membership. An tact her by Monday, April 22. unusual feature of the new club, same procedure that was adopted Those participating in the wed­ he added, is that wives or hus­ this semester with the reporting ding included: Bill Kjergaard, bands of members are eligible to parents. The students will be Harvey Wilson, Bill Kelsey. Ben given a form, along with the to join free of charge. Mason, Mike Dooley, Duane Although the first clubs are cards, which they are to return Reid, Ennis Fleming, Don Sked­ to their fint hour teachen. being organized in Michigan. gell, Cecil Barrett, Dr. Morris This form was adopted for two Libby disclosed that plans are Brown, Bill Dean, John Boughton, Max Kelley, Carroll Wolff, Law­ underway to develop the Chal­ reasons. Fint, to be assured that lenge club on a nation-wide the report cards are getting home rence Tonkin, Earl Hose, Harry to the parents; secondly, to af­ Johnson, Jim Rizor and Jerry basis. Clubs formed before June 1 ford a means for which the par­ Shoup'. Bobby Mason will also take part. will be recognized as charter ents may communicate back to groups, the attorney added. the schooL The form may be used to make any comments for any particular teacher and for making appointments for confer­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff ences. The guidance director reviews Mrs. Fred Garrow each form and forwards the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Steffanie and Carle Lundstrum ments to the teachers. It is felt familyof Kalamazoo and Mr. and spent the week end with their that this helps in communicating Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold with each home and this will help Woodland were Sunday dinner Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Larry bring the school and the homes guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Miller and daughter spent Easter closer together. Mr. and Mn. Lee Fassett of with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Vicksburg are patents of a little The report cards will be hand­ strum and returned the children ed out Friday and the forms are girl born last Wed. She has been to their home in the evening. due back Monday morning. It is named Cheryl Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter asked that the students return Clarence Martz. Jr. and family spent Wed., Thurs. and Fri. with these to the school without delay. of Kalamazoo were Sunday after­ his parents Mr. and Mn. Clifton noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Baxter. Connie is spending her Fassett. Epster ainner guests ot Mr. ana weeks vacation with her parents. oring the birthdays in April which Mn. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and included Dorothy, Kathy, and Mn. Keith Pufpaff and boys. Mr. Marilyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff and family and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and lim. Lynn SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Mn. Olive Martin of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Mr. and Mn. D. B. Long and spent Saturday evening with Mr. and family were Easter guests of Mr. and Mr?. Gerald Skeoeell and family of Grand Haven were week­ and Mrs. Milo Denny. end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Tillie Cutcher had an Easter family of Hastings. They all had Easter dinner with Greeting by telephone Sunday from her sister Katherine Grosjean in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. David Ames sad Cheryl spent Easter with Mrs. Frank Hecker, Dessa and Frieda. BUM STEER by jockey Bill Hartack, accustomed to smarter mounts Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson at Chicago-area tracks during the horse-racing season, takes a Brah­ Ames Sunday evening were Kathy ma bull named "Amigo” off course at Florida's Gulfstream Park. and Douglas Van Arman of Ohio, Randy ana Barbara Ames and Mrs. Nina Peters. Dessa Handel was a Thursday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mis. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Lula Southern Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Winslow of Okemos called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cra­ mer Friday afternoon. Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Curtis and family spent Easter with his moth­ er Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Edna McConnell and Mrs. Fred Garrow accompanied a group from the Baptist cnurch tc Sun­ field Methodist church to hear the Cantata Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele ana family. Mn. Dota Brown and Mrs. Flo­ rence Arthur accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake to Howell Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogen and children. Mr. and Mn. Francis Knoll and family. Mr. and Mn. Jack Dempsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family spent Easter with their parenn Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, z Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lobig Mr. and Mn. Dale Lobig ana children, Mn. Grace Lobig of Battle Creek and Mrs. Nina Barnes of Vermont­ ville attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mn. Harry Laurent Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Delbert Gentner of Lansing were Tuesday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell entertained their family with a birthday party hon- Jerry Smith tours with choir Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, 12S Francis St. is spending spring vacation on tour with the Alma College A Cappella Choir. » April 5 through 12 the 45-voice erouo will make 11 appearances in Ohio, -Pennsylvania, Massa­ chusetts and New York. Concerts are scheduled for Cleveland Heights, Philadelphia, Albany New York, the Boston area, and a Good Friday service in Niagara The concerts include a full range of music style. Some of the religious selections are Paphelbel’s "Magnificat, " the "Lamentations of Jermiah"s by Ginastera, Lotti's "Crucifixus* and "Tree of Sorrow'' by Chavez. Secular numbers include songs by Ravel and Vaughan Williams and the folk songs Annie Laurie, Shrimp Boats and Wash My Sins Away. Soloist are Paul Bergman, tenor; Linda Robinson, Karen McLeod, Margot Phelps, sopranos; Karen Otwell, Danielle Dyer, altos. The Choir was chosen this year as the "Official Broadcasting Choir for 1963" by the United Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. In this capacitythe Alma College Choir has appeared on N B C "Voices of Christmas" CBS " Church of the Air" and " National Radio Pulpit" and a twelve-week series on "The Protestant Hour. " Fifth marking period ending Barnes - Mason Barryville Central States News Views Anniversary party honors Azor Leedys Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose gave a family dinner at their home on Easter Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy's fortieth wedding anniversary. Present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leedy, and children from Battle Creek, and Miss Maxene Leedy from Flint. Mr. ana Mrs. Chester Long ot Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Muntonof Hastings were Saturday evening callers of Mrs. Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Keown were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tobias and Linda had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Sue Aumick and girls of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Tobias called on Mrs. Hazel Hill Saturday at Hastings. Mr. apd Mrs. Earl Pennock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. D. B. Long called Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man Sherry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Day and family E^dHaD'1^'’ an^ an<* MB’ EXPERT REPAIRS A INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you’ll get top work­ manship. Call us. Bett's Plumbing & Heating WEED CONTROL that still works even when you can't ... in wet rainy weather, in fields too soggy to cultivate. Safe, effective control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses right to harvest. Get your supply of Atrazine or Simazine before you plant.... Call us today. ATRAZINE-SIMAZINE As advertised in Farm and Home Section HERBICIDE Citizens Elevator Co. NasMfo, Michigan - Veramrtvfla, Michigan �Caught a bit by surprise are Juanita and Harvey Wilson as they pre­ pare to leave the Methodist church after attending Easter services. Nashville News Photos �i 2 The Nashville News THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 �April is the month when the whole" world bursts into color. It’s a time when all the great outdoors proudly displays its elegant costume.' The earth is covered with massive green outdoor carpets while bright gay flowers poke their colorful heads up through the ground. The homemaker brings her favorite season indoors with flowered chintz and snowy crisp curtains and gives a dash of Spring to her wardrobe. Finally she gives a lift to her family meals by serving colorful new dishes in starring roles and gives old favorites exciting little new touches. Her springtime specialties range from main dishes through quick breads, salads and desserts. She may even team them together and come forth with a Blossom Time Luncheon, choosing foods that are light but festive and geared to feminine tastes. But regardless of how she uses them, she’ll add a special touch that is all her own to each springtime dish. DEEP-DISH STRAWBERRY PIE Five-Minute Pie Crust 2 cups flour I teaspoon salt % cup lard Vt cup water Combine flour and salt. Add lard and blend with pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse meal. Measure water right from the tap and add all at once to flour mixture. Press dough wigi knife until dough just holds together. Filling 4 cups strawberries, washed and capped bb to j cup sugar (depending on sweetness of berries) bi cup flour W teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Mix sugar with flour and salt. Toss lightly with the berries. Fill a 1-quart baking dish with the fruit mixture and dot with butter. Top with the pastry which has been rolled out on pastry cloth to size 1 inch larger all around than top of baking dish. Flute edges and cut slashes in pastry to allow steam to escape. Bake in 425°F. oven for 25 minutes or until crust is browned. Serve slightly warm with plain or whipped cream. RHUBARB TURNOVERS Rhuhard Filling 2 cups sliced rhubarb 46 cup water 46 cup sugar 3 tablespoons cornstarch Combine rhubarb and water in saucepan and cook until rhubarb is tender (5 to 10 minutes). Mix sugar and cornstarch. Stir into rhubarb sauce and continue cooking until thickened and clear. Set aside to cool while making turnover dough. Makes about IK cups filling. Turnovers 2 cups sifted enriched flour I tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt bi cup shortening lb to bi cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead gently 30 seconds. Divide dough into 6 equal parts. Roll each part out to circle about 6 inches in diameter. Spread K cup rhubarb filling on half of each circle. Fold over other half and seal edge securely. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (425°F.) about 15 minutes. Or if desired, place lightly greased griddle over low heat. Bake turnovers slowly until golden brown on under side (about 7 minutes). Turn and brown other side. Makes 6 turnovers. �Well shell out for the peanuts when you bake these crunchy buns with Fleischmann's Yeast! (makes 18) 1 egg. beaten cup milk cup sugar 4 Vi cups unsifted flour (about) teaspoon salt V4 cup brown sugar cup (1 stick) Fleischmann's cup honey Margarine 1 % cups Planters Dry Roasted or V4 cup warm water Cocktail Peanuts (105°-115®F.) Matted Fleisch­ 2 packages Fleischmann's mann's Margarine Active Dry Yeast 1 cup -----,-----sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamon % % 1 % Scald jnilk; stir in % cup sugar, salt and Fleischmann’s Margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in Fleisch­ mann’s Yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, egg and half the flour; beat until smooth. Add enough flour to make a soft dough. Tum onto lightly floured board;, knead until smooth and elastic (about 10 min­ utes). Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Combine brown sugar and honey; pour into two 9" round layer cake pans. Sprinkle with Planters Peanuts, whole or chopped. Punch dough down; divide in half. On lightly floured board, roll out each half into a rectangle 14*x9*; brush with melted Fleischmann’s Margarine. Mix 1 cup sugar and cinnamoQ; sprinkle evenly over dough. Roll up as for jelly roll to make rolls 9" long. Seal edges firmly. Cut into 1* slices; place cut side up in prepared pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (350’F.) about 30 minutes or until done. Cool on wire rack. fl J New Planters Dry Roasted PeaI nuts look different, taste differw t ent. There are no skins to come ® between you and the flavor. And Planters exclusive new process uses neither oils nor sugar. That’s why they’re dry to the touch . . . and oh, so delicious to the taste. Especially when you bake ’em, crunchy with flavor, into your yeast-raised buns and coffeecakes. CRUNCHY PEANUT BUNS—SEE RECIPE ON RIGHT To: Fleischmann’s Yeast, Box 15-D Mount Vernon 10, N. Y. HERE’S ALL YOU DO TO GET 25$off PLANTERS&^PEANUTS Just wait till you taste these high handsome buns—golden with fresh-baked goodness, crackling with crispy nuts. Extra-good because Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts are the new exciting taste in nuts. Extra-easy because extra-active Fleischmann’s is the high high rising yeast. So just mail 3 empty packages of Fleischmann’s Yeast, with your name and address, to: Fleischmann’s Yeast, Box 15-D, Mount Vemon 10, New York. We’ll send you a coupon worth 250 towards new Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts. Bake a little—save a lot. Start todayl I enclose three empty Fleischmann's Yeast pack­ ages. Please send a coupon worth 250 towards my next purchase of new Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts. (Offer expires June 30, 1963) PLANTERS .. V'ly'foxiste NAME ADDRESS CITY ZONE STATE I �NEW YORK'S ■ exciting SaA Sldk | f Dote/ ■ comfort, convthiaJKt, luxury ot ' rooeoooble rotoe . . . from $i-t5 •kgk, $11.15 dovbfc, iodwiing TV and air-conditioning ... plug free swim­ in Olympic pool on promiiei. Spacial family, wook-and and I J group rate* . . . Conreniont j to 5fh Avanua, Grand Central ip : I VI I Station, Air Line Tarminalt, Mid-Town luiineu Appointmanti ... All good reatom [[ j for wide acceptance by buii- | ne>> and pleasure trovekrs j-M FREE PARKING Chkfa’t.Maaf bdfint Hadaurimt Me Chart, far CkiMrea 12 mM <M*r A glamorous setting to enjoy fabulous Food at modest prices. MB ROOMS mix uni COMPLETE DINNERS from 4 Featurliur VKAL CVTLET HAWAIIAN A M .Other Superb Entree* Hotel Ltracbaaa* from $1.10 .CREDIT CARDS HONORED Hotel a®?-*-——33 Uidnsten Avanua 4Mh la 4M> SfrMb ITULLER across from the Michael Todd Theatre Mutiny on the Bounty” FAC1MC BRAND CIRCUS PARK I •-------DETROIT. MICHIGAN— PEACH CARAMEL ICE CREAM PIE , 0 BUSINESSMEN. EXECUTIVES. FAMILIES JIM M H I During certain convention periods, all available Kansas City hotel rooms are frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable ac­ commodations in Kansas City, by writ­ ing for your FREE “Preferred Guest Card” from the Bellerive Hotel, today. The Bellerive—preferred by the family, and business executives for convenience and courteous hospitality at. sensible 100% rates—guarantees (with advance notice) AIR-CONDITIONED reservations anytime of the year to you, Hone of the famous the preferred guest. Ask for your “Pre­ ferred Guest Card”, today ... at no Rhythm Room obligation. Free Radio & Television set Free Parkleg in ever* Roff& «•”*frora $ C 50 Swimming Pool W Xr GAYI EXCITING! fMgTA THRILLING! For real vaca­ tion pleasure, there’s no more delight­ ful place to stay in Mexico City, than Continental Hotel Luma. Centrally located — close to shops — restaurants — night spots. Excellent American and International cuisine. 150 attractive guest rooms and suites, with bath, from $6.00 (U.S. currency). Park­ ing for guests. For informa- cupt graham cracker crumb, cup tugar cup (1 Hick) butter, melted 1-pound package froxen poach dice,. thawed 1 pint, vanilla ice cruou M cup butter, melted H cup brown rugar ii cup chopped walnut, Use a 9-inch pie plate and preheat oven to 400°. Mix graham cracker crumbs and sugar together; stir in melted utter. Firmly press crumb mixture on bottom of pie plate and bake 8-10 minutes. Chill. Drain peach slices reserving 1 tablespoon juice. Soften 1 pint ice cream; stir in half the peach slices. Spoon mixture into chilled crumbs crust. Return to freezer to harden. Combine butter, brown sugar and the reserved tablespoon peach juice in a saucepan. Bring to a rolling boil ana continue to cook 8 minutes longer. Stir in X cup nuts and spread over ice cream in crumb crust. Mean­ while, soften second pint of ice cream and stir in remaining peach slices. Spoon mixture over caramel filling; sprinkle with remaining nuts. Freeze until firm. BELLERIVE Z™ 214 East Armour at Warwick Boulevard golfer’s biggest holiday bargain on Georgia’s fabulous Jekyll Island!!! Every resort luxury at your disposal. Beautiful air-conditioned rooms with sun terraces. Olympic outdoor and indoor pools, fishing, shuffleboard, coffee shop and cafeteria. « Championship golf course ■ Low rental electric caddy carts a Driving range and practice putting green a 1/4 mile of private, sandy beach ■ Kitchenette suites for low-budget family holiday, too a Social director and children's counsellor ■ Planned entertainment for your complete enjoyment * Golfhaven on the Atlantic Niantic <ETAe u a Ocean...just ocean...just 7 rmile, from Brun,wick,, Ga. Jb AS LOW AS s34.50 * RESORT MOTEL THE WANDERER RESORT MOTEL JEKYLL ISLAND. GEORGIA per person double occupancy INCLUDING FREE GOLF! (date) (date) □ Send Full-Color Brochure. Addr.»_____________ CH,__________________ AAA ■ Wur*. Club • Qrt> MmcA. BEEF PINWHEELS 3 cup, prepared bucuil mix Milk IU teatpoovu Tabatco, divided IU pound, ground chuck 1 cup corn flake, 1 2 1 1 medium onion, finely chopped t«upoo>u wit tablespoon minced parsley egg, dightly beaten Follow directions for rolled biscuits. Add X teaspoon Tabasco to milk. Roll into rectangle about 10 x 15 inches. Sprinkle remaining teaspoon Tabasco over ground chuck. Add other ingredients and mix well. Spread evenlv over dough and roll as jelly roll. Cut into 12 slices about X-inch thick and place on shallow baking pan. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) Until pastry is brown, about 30 minutes. Allow 10 to 15 minutes longer when slices are frozen. Serve with Mushroom Sauce. Yield: 6 servings. May be made in advance and frozen. Mushroom Sauce Mix l<»n condensed cream of mushroom soup, X cup milk, 1 beet bouillon cube and X teaspoon Tabasco. Cook, stirring, until heated. �CHESAPEAKE BROCCOLI I (10 oz.) pkg. frozen cut ■ broccoli, cooked and drained ‘ 1 (6-M oz.) can crabmeat 1 (4 oz.) can mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons butter IV2 cups medium cream sauce , 1 tablespoon W orcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup cottage cheese W cup grated Parmesan cheese Paprika Arrange broccoli and crabmeat in shallow 8 x 8 x 2-inch buttered baking dish. Saute mushrooms in butter; add. Season cream sauce with Worcestershire, salt and pepper and pour over all. Spoon on cottage cheese, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and paprika. Bake 20 minutes at 375°F. Makes 6 servings. ROAST LAMB WITH JEWEL GARNISH The leg of lamb is easily roasted. The surface may be rubbed with a mixture of herbs if you wish. A popular combination is ground rosemary, paprika, sweet basil, salt, and pepper. A 6-pound leg of lamb roasted uncovered in a slow oven (325°F.) will be well done in about 3M hours. Add 1 hour for a well-done leg of lamb weighing 8 pounds. The jeweled garnish is prepared by draining the syrup from canned pears. Add a few drops of mint flavoring and green food coloring. Return the pear halves to the syrup and let stand 3 to 4 hours. Remove the pears from the syrup and drain. Spoon 1 tablespoon of dairy soured cream into the center of each pear. Remove mint jelly from the glass and cut two or three slices about M inch thick. Make emerald-cut jelly jewels by cutting into oblong pieces. Place a piece of mint jelly on top of the sour cream. Serve im­ mediately with not roast leg of lamb. Karo Syrup adds a wholesome kind of sweetness that's easy to digest! Now Karo Syrup makes a party of a meal! And Mom can sit down with the family and guests... 'cause the pancakes are made ahead of time. And are these Pancake Sizzlers delicious! Karo gives them a special, flavor and texture. Adds dextrose, too—a sugar that needs no digestion. Always use easy-to-digest Karo Syrup. All-purpose Blue Label Karo or crystal-clear Red Label Karo are perfect for cooking and baking, delicious as pour-on syrups and so wholesome they’re prescribed for babies' formulas, too. Green Label Karo is the maple-y flavored syrup with rich, fuller body for pancakes and waffles. Available in pint and quart bottles, also 5 and 10 lb. cans. • • • You may have this 11-inch Regal* Covered Electric Skillet for only $10. Send 2 Karo labels from any size bottles with check or money order, (do not send cash or stamps) to: KARO ELECTRIC SKILLET OFFER, P.O. Box 127-N, Kewaskum, Wisconsin. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. The customer must pay any sales tax. This offer expires June 30,1963. �IF your eyes had X-ray power when shopping for a new washer . . . and you could see the mechanical construction of different brands . . . you would quickly discover how the Speed Queen gained its reputation for dependability and low upkeep cost. Because it’s what’s inside that makes the big difference in washers. IF you talk to Speed Queen users ... to patrons of Speed Queen coin-op laundries ... to repairmen who service all makes of wishers . . . you'll get the “inside story” as to why you'll be happiest and most satisfied with a Speed Queen. This multicycle Speed Queen Auto­ matic Washer features a 12 lb. capacity Stainless Steel Tub . . . the matching Dryer, a Stainless Steel Drum. See your Speed Queen dealer or. for literature, write SPEED QUEEN. a Division of McGraw-Edison Co.. Ripon, Wisconsin Avromoric WaiUn Electric X Gas Dryers Wringer Washers Combination Washer-Dryer FAMED FOR DEPENDABILITY in the home ... in coin-op laundries WANNA GO FOR A SPIN, BABY? Al �.i IS THIS YOUR BEST PRICE? How to make DIFFERENT chocouhe treats FROM 1 RECIPE I SAID WELL DONE! ASK-NESTLEs Nestle’s always gives you the very best ideas. And Nestle’s* Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels are pure semi-sweet chocolate. No artificial coating or glaze covers up their rich chocolate goodness. < ' --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- MELT over hot (not boiling) water, two 6-oz. pkgs. (2 cups) Nestle's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Remove from water. Stir in 1 cup chopped nuts, % cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tbs. corn syrup, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla. DROP COOKIES: Drop mixture by tablespoonfuls on foil-lined cookie sheet Bake at: 375’F. TIME: 10 to 12 min.* YIELD: 30. THE ONE UN I Mt KILxHI HUKIbr NESTLE’S 3 IN 1 RECIPE REFRIGERATOR COOKIES: Pack mixture in l-lb„ S’ x 2W x 2W butter carton. Chill till firm. Cut in Vi" slices. Cut each slice in half diagonally. Bake on foil-lined cookie sheet at: 375*F. TIME: 10 to 12 min.* YIELD: 40. S Nestle’s'7' SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE BROWNIES: Spread mixture in foil-lined 8" square pan. Bake at: 375°F. TIME: 30 min. Cool; cut in 2" squares. YIELD: 16. ♦Cool.thoroughly before removing from foil. NESTLE'S MAKES THE VERY BEST CHOCOLATE! �INGENUITY... T he agricultural experts and rural economic “know-howers" SECRET OF EXTRA FARM PROFITS Terramycin fights Scours ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: Broad ran^e-to fight the many kinds of germs causing scours and its com­ plications that are susceptible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete solubility—to give pigs all the medication you put in the water, whether it’s the Herd­ Treater or the water tank. Greater stability-to deliver its potent, disease-fighting power. Terramycin is the only broad­ 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. Science for the world’t well-being# See your animal health sup­ plier today. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York 17, N.Y. keep harping: “You’ve got to save money, become more effici­ ent, raise more on fewer acres, feed more with less work.” To sum it up, what they're saying is farmers are going to have to spend less money and try to make more with the end result putting more cash in their profit pocket at the end of the year. If you asked any good business executive how to increase the profits from a business he'd probably tell you: “Be ingen­ ious! Devise ways of using what you have to make more money. This does not necessarily mean going out and spending piles of additional dollars in order to make an extra one percent return.” That’s the crux of the whole story — in order to make money on today’s farm — be ingenious. Let’s look at an example of one farmer who seems to be doing a decent job of using what he has to increase his farm profit picture. Cleo Nordmeyer is an Illinois farmer. His is primarily a dairy operation consisting of 490 acres near Chebanse, Illinois. Cleo owns 160 acres and also farms 330 acres owned by his dad. It is a diversified operation. Here is how Nordmeyer is making his farming operation pay off: Last year he grew 200 acres of com, 80 acres of oats and 20 acres of soybeans. He had 170 acres in pasture and hay. His com, planted 16 to 19 thousand kernels per acre consist­ ently tops 100 bu. per acre. His pipeline-equipped dairy bam has a four-stall milking parlor. For added efficiency in his dairy operation Nordmeyer has an 80 x 46 hay storage area with a movable self-feeding rack in a post-free building. Carrying through with the theory of using what you have on hand for better efficiency, Nord­ meyer and his son built the combination equipment-storage and hay storage building themselves in one month (with some help from neighbors). Timbers from a razed school building were used for uprights. The feed mixing setup — built by the Nordmeyers them­ selves at a cost of $1,000 including augers and bins — has bin capacity for 500 bushels of oats. 1,000 bushels of com, 500 lbs. of dairy supplement, 3 tons each of swine and dairy' supple­ ments and a 3-ton holding bin for finished feed. A concrete-lined trench silo adjacent to the barn is an­ other example of Nordmeyer ingeniousness. The silo holds 350 tons of silage with alternating layers of grass and corn. A movable self-feeding rack, pushed into the silage by the cattle, is held in check by’ chains on each side. After estimating how long he’ll have to feed silage, Nordmeyer knows how manv links to let out on the chain each day. Housed on an adjacent farm to their home place are 250 hogs which are farrowed and fattened each year. Starter feed and finisher supplement are the only commercial feeds Cleo uses for his hogs. Grower and sow rations are mixed right on the farm. Nordmeyers operation is a family one. Everyone helps. Son Nolan, 20, feeds the cows and feeds grain which is metered to each cow from a system of overhead hoppers and augers which are filled automatically. Cleo feeds the hay. adjusts the self-feeder for silage and lx>ds the cows. Tile Nordmeyer chicken layer operation is well organized too. The layer house, built in 1959 has capacity for 1,250 birds on each side of the center gathering aisle. It is complete with automatic feeders, forced draft ventilation and slatted floors. A bulk feed bin (Cleo made this from a discarded gravity water tank) is located inside the hen house. Since he doesn’t have a bulk truck Cleo has improvised a permanent, swinging auger which extends from the bin into his grain truck. Cleo does all the feeding of the hens. Half of their egg crop is marketed directly to a hotel, a hospital and restaurants in nearby Kankakee at 6-8d above Chicago prices. The remainder are sold at an egg station. Cleo canales all the eggs and delivers them himself. Experience has taught Cleo that efficiency means extra profits. And he has learned through three years’ experience with Diazinon fly control in his dairy operation that it can mean more money in his pockets. Prior to using Diazinon he used DDT and a leading insecticide, but due to resistance the flies could not be controlled. Nordmeyer takes a hand gun applied to his field sprayer and applies Diazinon to the walls and ceilings of the barn and loafing shed, and he even covers the outside areas of buildings and lots where cows congregate for shade. Cleo says that two to three quarts of liquid Diazinon, ap­ plied in 25 gallons of water, will provide control for about three weeks, depending upon the weather. Four such seasonal applications for his 55-cow herd costs him $45 worth of chemical. Cleo Nordmeyer has found that farming is profitable if done properly ... by being ingenious, thorough and efficient! �Son Nolan, 20, is mainly responsible for the Nordmeyer operation; he augers in the feed, fills the mangers, handles the pipeline-parlor setup (and, of course, works hand in hand with his dad in the field). Note how the Nordmeyers are using a new innovation in fly control. The Snip Fly Bands near the ceiling of the milking parlor are chemically impreg­ nated, which knock flies dead in a couple of seconds. They are installed one band per 100 square feet of ceiling. They're not sticky and flies fall off simply by tapping the bands with a stick. These bands provide season-long control. Nordmeyer's 52.8 grade Holsteins, accord­ ing to 1961 DHIA records, showed 11,272 lbs. production with two times per day milk­ ing. The 1961 daily records also showed 457.4 pounds of fat. Big DEKALB Breakthru Using his mix mill operation in his born, the dairy feed is made once a week and augered directly to a special bin near the milking parlor. The Nordmeyer daugh­ ters work too. Carolyn, 16, and Ellen, 14, gather the eggs. And if you haven't already guessed it, Mrs. Nordmeyer keeps the books. A third daughter, Nancy, 19, is away at nurses' training. Authentic “Measured Acreage” Results Show Outstanding DeKalb Yield Power DeKalb fa the MODERN corn for MODERN Fannera. Ito breakthru with varieties bred for superior performance under intensive cultural practices and tolerance from attacks of major corn yield robbers and rfbeeee. GO MODERN . . GO DEKALB! Even 11-year-old Rich­ ard Nordmeyer pitches in to help run the family farm business. He helps milk, washes the milk­ ing equipment and does general clean-up. Be­ sides, Richard substitutes in the egg gathering and packing. Superior performance of DeKalb Corn in 1962 shows definite evidence of the success of DeKalb Research in breaking corn yield barriers. Exacting “on-the-farm” checks of DeKalb yield ability on “Measured Acreages” were made with the highest possible degree of accuracy, and authenticated by unbiased, reliable, local people. These yields, some of which are shown below, may well be used as a guide toward a profitable 1963 harvest. NAME STATE COUNTY Kerrick Helton 4 Son Holman Cotton Marvin Goldsmith Carroll L Brown lames E. Thompson j. Vernon Ramsay III. Ky. Iowa Iowa Iowa III. Ind. Edgar Boyle Cedar Mahaska Boone Clark Johnson Shelby Coles Adams Clayton ronawawmie Tama _ Redwood Martin John Devore Clyde Hight Wayne Newby Althoff Bros. John Hefei Dean JacoUen Clarence Carbon Maurice Nelson Walter Becker Look to DEKALB for Better Agricultural Products , HL III. HL Iowa Iowa Iowa Minn. Mina PER ACRE ACRES YIELD* HARVESTED 230.58 203.94 185.63 175.44 174.73 17133 170.52 159.82 15121 157.54 157.15 149.74 147X1 134.61 128.18 ba bu. bo. ba ba ba bu. bu. bu. ba bu. ba. ba bu. bu. 1.044 .997 3.163 1X06 1.111 .9445 1X0 1.334 1.996 1.416 .999 1.01 1X21 1.0098 1.063 More Farmers Pltnt DeKalb Com Than Any Other Brand DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, IRC., DEKALI, ILL Commercial Products 4 Distributors of DeKalb Corn, ChU 4 Sorghum �THE TOUGHER THE JOB THE MORE YOU NEED (the most powerful name in cleaning!) CLEANER » ammonia Till ■ LINOLEUM ■ .VALLS 1-Because AJAX Cleanser gives you special built-in scour power...gets out sink stains even bleach can’t reach! 2.Because AJAX All-Purpose Liquid Cleaner —with ammonia — makes quick work of any cleaning. It cleans like a white tornado... gives doors, walls, woodwork—even wax-encrusted comers—a diamond-bright sparkle! 3. Because new AJAX Floor and Wall Cleaner has an exclusive ammonia formula that really puts the POW in powder. It’s the first new powdered cleaner in years. Just watch it cut big jobs down to size’ So, whenever you have a really tough cleaning job, get help from AJAX, the most powerful name in cleaning! �FRANKFURTERS Want to rate with the young set in the family? Wieners, franks, hotdogs — call them what you may! But whatever it is, this all-American food is a sure mealtime hit when given a “New Look.” To be sure, they can be boiled, broiled and pan-fried, but there are more ways to serve the simple, savory frank as you’ll discover by giving them special treat­ ment. You’ll please the lads by serving Potato Capped Franks, Frankfurter Jubi­ lee and Frankfurter Roll-ups. Versatility is only one of the many vir­ tues of this member of the sausage fam­ ily. They’re economical — all-beer or all­ meat frankfurters have no waste. They’re easy to prepare —they come ready to eat. They’re handy to have on hand — franks combine tastily with eggs, cheese, vegetables and other meats. FRANKFURTER JUBILEE I pound fronkjurieri, cut diagonally in litench pieces lit pounds (8 cupt) coarsely shredded cabbage It cup butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt It cap flour 2 cupt milk 2 tablespoonr prepared mustard mart casserole. Steam cabbage 5 minutes. Melt butter Grease a 1 blend in salt and flour. Add milk. Cbok until thick, or margarine stirring constantly. Add mustard' and" mix thoroughly. Place half of cabbage in the bottom of casserole and arranj half of the frankfurter pieces on top _ of the cabbage. _ Pour over half of t mustard sauce. Repeat ’ers. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 35 to 40 minutes. 5 to 6 servings. BARBECUED FRANKFURTERS 2 pounds frankfurters, cat diagonally in 1-iaA pieces it cup chopped onion it cup lemon juice 1 cup ketchup 3 tablespoons Wot sauce it cap teeter it teaspoon cayenne pepper, if desired Combine all ingredients era pt frankfurters. Simmer 20 minutes. Add frankfurters and cook ilowly 10 minutes, stirring occa sionally. 8 servings. �SIMAZINE 80W ATRAZINE 80W ATRAZINE SIMAZINE OR HERBICIDE For dependable, full season weed control — put one of these herbicides to work for you. NEW! Send for free full-color booklet— 24 pages of valuable Information on weed control. Address. Dept, ne-34 GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS * Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation * SAW MILL RIVER ROAD, ARDSLEY, NEW YORK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-04-25.pdf cf8edffe624e1ee812fffba9371a4d75 PDF Text Text WStrvUte Aeavs VOLUME 90 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 47 THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Annual School Board election to be held June 10 The annual election of school board members will be held on Monday, June 10th. The terms of all the present appointed board members will expire June 30? It will be necessary to elect seven members to the board of education. 4:30 pm. Each petition must contain the names of not less than 50 registered school elec­ tors. Candidates are required to file a nomination petition at the office of the secretary, Board of Education, Nashville High School Building, by 4:00 pm, May 11. Two members will be elected for four year terms, two mem­ bers for two year terms, and one member for a one year term. Literary Club honors Senior girls Nominating petitions can be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools in Nashville week days 8 am to The Nashville Women's Liter­ ary Club will present a reception Tuesday, April 30 at 7:30 p. m. at the Method ist Community House in honor of the Nashville Senior girls and their mothers. The women teachers and wives of the men teachers of the High School are invited to be guests also. Mrs. R. E. White Will talk on her recent trip to Europe and illuitrate it with slides. ZION CHAPTER 171 • Special meeting, Thurs., Apr. 25th. Past Master and Most Ex­ cellent; Master Degree. Also next Monday evening. Apr. 29, Royal Arch Degree at Bellevue Chapter. Victor Higdon, EHP White Cane Week April 28 - May A Members ot the local Lions Club will observe White Cane Week here in Nashville on the week of April 28 to May 4. During this week the members of the club will be selling white canes. The money received at this project will be used to help the Braille Transcribing Service and also for the Welcome Home for the Blind in Grand Rapids. Susan Maurer, Nashville Band student, practices on the chimes, in preparation for Thursday night's Blue & Gold Revue. Services held for H. Demaray Blue and Gold Revue to be presented by Nashville Band Mrs. Hazel M. Demaray, 63, died Thursday afternoon at Leila Hospital, where she had been a patient for ten days. Mrs. Demaray was born in Ma­ ple Grove Township, the daugh­ ter of Harvey and Katherine (Morgenthaler) MarshalL Mrs. Demaray lived at the Triangle Trailer Park and was employed by the Lindsay Soft Water Service. She was a mem­ ber of the American Business Women’s Association. Survivors include a son, Earl, of Battle Creek, a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Boczar of Wayne; a brother, Vern Manhall of Nash­ ville and seven grandchildren. The Annual Blue and Gold Re­ vue will be held on Thursday Reception held for Grand Marshal Marjorie Hill An outstanding event took place Monday evening, April 22, when Laurel Chapter #31, Order of Eastern Star entertained the Grand Officer of the State of Michigan in honor of Marjorie Hill, Grand Marshal. Sister Marjorie is a Past Ma­ tron of Laurel Chapter. Two hun­ dred guests enjoyed a dinner at the Masonic Temple. During the dinner hour, a short . program was presented paying tribute to Marjorie and the work she has done. Following the din­ ner, the guests adjourned to the High School where an additional one hundred guests had assembled to witness the exemplification of Degrees of the Order by the Grand Officers. Fifty-five OES Chapters in the lower peninsula, one chapter in the upper peninsula and one from Indiana were represented. Pictured here, at the reception for the Grand Marshal, Marjorie Hill, are various offices of the Eastern Star. In the front row, right, is the Grand Organist, Berenice Penzien, Bay City; Associate Grand Conductress, Alive Vollink, Holly; Grand Manual, Marjorie Hill, Nashville; Worthy Grand Matron, Pearl Rowell, Kalamazoo; Grand Chaplain, Evelyn Stanard, Detroit; and the Associate Grand Patron, Iver L. Carlson, from Buchanan. Ln the second row, are: Grand Waroer, Helen McGlothlin, Manistique;Grand Martha, Beulah Garey, Acme; Grand Ada, Helen Heath. East Detroit; and Grand Ruth, Blythe Parks, from Flint. A dinner was served at the Masonic Temple to about two hundred fuestsand then the group went to the High School, were joined there y additional members of the Eastern Star and degrees were exem­ plified there by the Grand Officers. Photo by Gladys Miller Among the guests present were nine Past Grand Officers, two Past Grand Matrons, one Past Grant Patron, four Grand Repre­ sentatives, 23 Grand Committee men and women, 26 Worthy Ma­ trons and Worthy Pattons, and many county officers. Following the degree work, re­ freshments were served and the guests departed to their various omes with memories of a most enjoyable evening. Track team has 1-2 record Nashville's track teamhas compiled a 1-2 track record for the season. On April 10th, Nashville de­ feated Climax-Scott and Port­ land in a triangular meet. Jack Garlinger emerged the biggest point-getter for Nashville on points. He won the 100 yd dash, the 220 yd dash, third in the broadjump, and ran on the win­ ning 880 yd relay team. Pennfield dealt Nashville its first loss in a non-conference dual meet, 62-47, on April 17. John Bahs led Nashville w ith 14 1/4 points. He won the 440 yd dash, the broadjump, second in the 220 yd dash, and ran on the 880 yd relay team. Undefeated Bellevue gave the Nashville team its second loss in a non-conference meet on Apr. 19th, 70 1/2 to 38 1/2. Arnie Bryans emerged a triple winner, taking both dashes r- the 190 yd dash, the 220 yd dash, and cap­ turing the shot put. Nashville's next track meet is at Springfield with St. Philips on April 24th. The next home meet is a triangular meet with Wayland and Harper Creek on May 8th. Andrew Anderson dies at Charlotte Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Satur­ day afternoon for Andrew K. An­ derson, 79, who died Wednesday afternoon at the Archer Convales­ cent home in Charlotte. Mr. Anderson, a retired car­ penter, had been a patient for 9 months at the home. He was born in Sollero, Swe­ den, the son of Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Anderson. He came to this country on May 15, 1911, and had been a resident in and around Nashville for twenty years. He made his home at the Robert Saunders' residence for the past four years.' evening. April 25th at the Nash­ ville High School gym. The pro­ gram will begin at 8:00 pm. The Band Director, Tom Went­ worth. invites the local residents to come to this program, feeling they will enjoy it a great deaL The students taking part in the concert include: the Senior Band, Junior Band and 6th grade stu­ dents. High School PTA groups combine The last meeting of the High School PTA was held Thursday evening in the gym. During the business meeting, it was voted to buy new Athletic socks for the baseball team. Nominations and election of officers for the next year were held. In the future only a Junior High PTA will be had, since school officials felt there was not enough interest in parens of the High School level. On Wednesday night, Ver­ montville parens elected Presi­ dent, Mrs. Lloyd Wolever and Secretary, Mrs. Norman Wil­ more. At Nashville the Vice President, Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Jr., and Treasurer, Rev. Leonard Koutz, were elected. Mrs. Baas' 8th grade Michigan History class presented a program telling of the history of Michigan and of the sip they took to the Capitol in Lansing. Projecs and scrapbooks were on display, show­ ing historical evens, producu and important places in Mich. Fred Ackett, Nashville Rock Hound, gave a short talk and showed how rocks tell us the his­ tory of Michigan. New arrivals A ton was bom April 14th to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hummel at a Grand Rapids Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds and has been named Kerry William. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of RX. 2, Nashville, are parents of a son, bornat5;45 p. m., Wednes­ day at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. . �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 25, 1963 GOOD OLD DAYS IN NASHVILLE Backstreet barometer Hallie Halvanon has started to grow a moustache and the other day he was in Foote’s eating lunch when Connie noticed the new growth under his nose. . Connie made some remarks about the foliage on his lip. "Don’t .you think it makes me look life a movie star?” said Hallie. "Don't I look just like_ Fairbanks?" "Jack?" asked Connie, who is too young to even remember Doug, Jr. The picture that runs here showing the debris and stuff is a photo taken some years back just after a Halloween celebration. The hardware store in the pic­ ture belonged to Seth Zemer and the folks around town who were kids when he ran the establish­ ment all say that they considered Mr. Zemer somewhat of a grouch. Throughout the year the hard­ ware man would give the kids a bad time for loitering in front of his store and, some say, for even walking on the walk in front of the store. Mr. Zemer was no doubt only half as grouchy as the kids thought he 'was but all through the year they put up with his guff. On Hal­ loween though they struck back with a vengence. I have heard that often it would take a number of days to put things back in or­ der after a particularity active All Saints Eve. According to those who know, Mr. Zemer Ott­ en had wagonsand buggies on the roof of his store, whichwas where Foote’s Cafe is now. The picture shows a small building in the middle of the street. For the benefit of those youngsters in the audience who don't know, that is known as a "back-house" and it is not sup­ posed to be in front As the name Implies, the building was de­ signed to be in back of the other buildings. This particular back-house be­ longed to Pearl Suup (Vern’s father) who had a barber shop on Main street. Each year on the eve of All Saints Day, the young­ er set of the town moved the lit­ tle house from the back of his barber shop to the middle of the street. Them was the good-old-daysl Much of the WBCH news broad­ cast of Tuesday morning was de­ voted to Charlie Murphy and Gor­ don Parker who seem to be going around and around with the man-, agement of the airport over at Hastings. Murphy and Parker are of the opinion that the management of the airport is not giving enough service to the local people nor do they think that they are getting the proper kind of service. . If 1 had a couple of bucks. I think Iwouldstartan airport here in Nashville and run them a lit­ tle competition over in Has­ tings. Right next to the airport, I would have a golf course with a nice swimming pool. I can dream, can’t I? Tuesday turned out to be rather of a dissapointment to me. After a blinger of a winter, I tty)ught that we were going to have some warm spring days. Well, we got our warm spring days -- about two of them, ano then right back to the snow and ice and stuff like that there. Harry Rizor got back from Fla. the other day and it is said that wealwayshave at least one snow storm after Harry returns to the old home town. Let us hope that the snow of Tuesday morning is the last of it. townspeople. Mrs. Leo Stam­ baugh was in to ask if I would do­ nate blood. Vicky Stambaugh, who is about 9 years old. is go­ ing to have heart surgery and they must have about 30 pints of A-negative blood. Anyone who wants to help a neighbor, and who has A-negative blood to give, should get in contact with Mrs. Stambaugh, or just call the News office. The surgery will be the 14th of May, but the blood must be all ready before that. Our Senator Phil Hart is all up In the air over the fact that some of the frozen cherry pie bakers are not putting enough cherries in their pies. Mr. Hart has count­ ed the cherries and they just do not add up to what he expects in the way of a realty good pie. He found that the pies are mostly gelatin and not many cherries. To one who has spent a good deal of time up in the Dunes country looking for a place to put a park, Mr. Hart must know what he is talking about. I’ll bet he has had some real cherry pies up there. Those folks up in the cherry country don't fool a­ round with their Cherry pies. You might occasionally find a pit in the pie. but you can dam well be sure that it is going to be filled with cherries. Those jokers in Washington don't know how to bake a real cherry pie. They don't know how many cherries should be put into a good pie. Perhaps if the Senator wants to do something for the country he could make an arrangement to send the Wash­ ington bakers over to our Dunes country for a few days of real cherry pie eating. Perhaps then they would get discriminating and would start putting enough cherries in be­ tween the crusts. Loses driver’s license Clarence Hart Harnden, of Rt. 1, Tbornapple Road. Nashville, is one of the 355 Michigan motor­ ists with licenses suspended or re­ voked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. This was effective April 2, for an indefinite period. Halloween fun in Nashville — back in the "Olden Times. " This picture shows material piled in the street and around the hard­ ware store after a night of "Halloween Fun. " SCHEDULE FOR SPRING SPORTS N. Verontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. E. E. Hotchkiss and Mrs. Bessie McCree of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baurer Thursday. Rolla Viele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey arrived home from Florida, April 15, and are trying to get used to the Michigan weather. Mrs. Leone Cotton celebrated her birthday with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Pennington, of Hast­ ings last week. Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mrs. Myron Randall one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton and children spent S unday at Evart with Mrs. Cottons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon came home Monday after several weeks in California, Arizona, Texas and Florida sight seeing and visiting relatives. S. w. Maple Grove MRS. W. H. CHEESEMAN Letter to editor April 22, 1963 To the Editor of The Nashville News Dear Sir; I am writing this letter, first to thank the P. T. A. for voting to buy baseball socks, for the baseball team for NHS. Second, to thank Mrs. Carl Bahs for the actual purchasing of them. Then I would like to announce tjiat Mr. Wolff has asked if we would be interested, in giving an "All Sports Banquet” for the boys. I for one am all for it and would like to hear from other in­ terested persons. May 21st is an open date that we could have for the Banquet. Let's get behind these boys that have chosen to represent our schooL Perhaps they haven't broken any records this year, but goodness knows they have tried. So watch for later announce­ ments for May 21st. Sincerely, If there is one among you who has A-negative type blood, you car io something for one of our • v Mrs. Gerald Gardner Rt 2, Nashville Mrs. Raymond Wolff is a pa­ tient in Lakeview Hospital and Mrs. Miles Ruffner expects to be able to return home from Leila Hospital by the end of this week. We wish each may have a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gorham and son of Balti­ more visited with the Harry Bab­ cocks Friday afternoon. Friday evening the Robert Babcockfamily were in Wayland visiting the Clare Fords. Plans are being made tor a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the S. Maple Grove church basement dining room the evening of May 1. Tickets available at the door. The four leathercraft 4-H Club members under leadership of Mrs. Clifford Moody and the five Clothing Club members with Mrs. Robert Rhodes as leader will have their work on exhibition at the Fair Ground the evenings of Wednesday and Thursday from 7:00-10:00 o'clock. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mild­ red Hill and Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria were guests of the lat­ ter's sister. Mrs. Veda Guy in Augusta. Mrs. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Isa­ belle Zemke in Vermontville and attended a wedding shower for Mr. Mrs. Vernon Brumm. DATE SPORT OPPONENT April 26 129 Baseball Baseball St, Phillips Climax GAME TIME Away 4 pm ’ 7 pm Home May 1 2 6 8 9 13 15 16 frack Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Track Baseball Baseball Baseball Springfield Olivet Snrinofield Harper Creek & Wayland Penntield Harper Creek Olivet Bellevue St. Phillips Climax Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Barnes - Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Flor­ ence Richter went to Barryton Sat­ urday to get the latters sister who will spend a few days with Mrs. R1<Ma^jbrie Reynard spent the Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Sunday afternoon. Connie Baxter returned to her school Monday afternoon. Elizabeth Curtis was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent the week end in Grand Rap­ ids visiting Mrs. Abbie Miller. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Thursday at the First Baptist church. A comforter was tied off after the devotions. A beautiful dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Lena Kennedy spent the 4 pm 4 pm 7 pm 4 pm 7 pm 4 pm 4 pm 4 pm 7 pm 7 pm week end with her sjster Mrs. Fern Mix. Fern returned her to her home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well called on Mrs. Lena Mix of Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon and found the same as uauaL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family visited Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Thomas and family of Grandville Sunday afternoon and were lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mt. and Mrs. Robert Dean Sunday afternoon. Jimmie Cutcher attended the Stock Car Races in Grand Rapids Saturday night. Sealed Bids Wanted THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS, IS AC­ CEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR THE FOLLOWING: PUBLIC AND INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTY PLAN INSURANCE for the school buildings and contents located in the former Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District. All bids are to be received by Mrs. Arloa Baxter Secretary Boardof Education, by 4:00 pm. May 6, 1963. Bid sheets and spec­ ifications may be obtained at the Superintendent's office Nashville matzLmaMi^higafC“ed flOm Michigan lnJPectio'' Bureau, Kala- THE BOARD OF EDUCATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS. T ACCEPT �♦ Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars May 3--4-H Agent visit Moore 4-H Club-8:00 p. m. May 4—4-H Service Club CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS B. B. Q. for Trailor Convention­ Furnished by. Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. May 6--Monthly 4-H T-VShow Channel 6 WJIM-12:15 a. m. 1.96 May 6—Soil Conservation Dis­ White Wheat 1.14 trict Directors meeting at Court­ Com Oats •64 house, 8:00 p. m. 6.30 May 8-- Kitchen Clinic; Ag­ Navy Beans cwt. riculture Engineering Building, APRIL 19, 1963 MSU, 10:00 a. m. May 9—Home Economics Ex­ 8. 00-15. 50 Feeder Pigs . tension County Educational tour. 32. 00-36. 50 Top Calves Leave Courthouse at 8:00 a. m. 28. 00-32. 00 Second May 10—County 4-H Carnival Common & Culls 18.00-28.00 Community Bldg. -7 to 10 p. m. 18.00-22.20 Young Beef Public invited. 12.00-16.80 Beef Cows May 18--District 4-H Dairy, Bulls 17.00-19. 50 Livestock, Horse, land and vege­ Top Hogs 14. 25-14. 60 table judging clinic, Community Second Grade 14. 00-14. 25 Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. 10. 50-13. 25 Ruffs 10. 50-12.00 Boars EATON COUNTY 18. 00-24. 50 Feeder Cattle MARKETS April 25--After 10 p. m. -Take Down Exhibits from Community Bldg. April 26—All Day-remove all remaining 4-H exhibits from Community Bldg. April 27--Barry County Black and White Show - FairgroundsHastings Potluck Dinner-12:00 Noon and Show at 1:00 p. m. April 30--Mrs. Kuhn to attend Home Economics Agents District Conference in Coldwater. May 2--Thlrty-eighth Annual Home EconomicsExtension ' Achievement Day, Carlton Cen­ ter Grange, 9:30 a. m. 10:00 set up exhibits; Registration 9:45­ 10:00. Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 25, 1963 A Great Day Coming Apr. 27 — Vermontville Syrur Top Calf, 36. 50, Morris Hook. Festival. Rt 4, Hastings. April 30--9:00 a. m. - Vo-Ag. Top Beef, 22. 20, Earl Nash, Land Judging in cooperation with Alto. Soil Conservation Service Office Top Hogs, 14. 60, Roger Barn­ ANOTHER (rain date May 1) um. May 6— HomeEc-OpenHouseCOMMUNITY AUCTION Congregatlonal Church, Charlotte May 7--Home Ec Achieve­ Is being planned for the near future ment - Congregational Church, Charlotte. If you have any items, large or May 14-- Ag. Advisory Council small, we will sell them for you 8 pm, Extension Office. on a commission basis. The Big Mike, mobile trans­ May 18--District Judging, Mar­ mitting trailer belonging to the PHONE CL 9-8935 or CL 9-3368 shall. WBCH P_iio Station in Hastings May 19—Rural Life Sunday. will visit Nashville on Friday, April 26, and will broadcast dir­ ect from here. Big Mike will be at the Ver­ PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE montville Maple Synip Festival on Saturday and will stop here for the day before. PARTE SNACKS They, and the Nashville mer­ chants invite shoppers to attend this "Spring Festival of Values" A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES in Nashville on Fri., April 26. CHUNG AUCTION "Big Hike”to visit Nashville April 26 OPEN 9 un. to 11 pan. 7 days South End THE NASHVILLE: N^WS NABHVIIXE. MICHtOAlV ,PnbUahad WmUt tor, NaahTiU* Publlcaudna. bat at th., PctOfflo. at ' t-wteaplh, Barry Counts'. Miebttaa ' aa Mcond-ciaaa matter M»OCBIFflDS KATM. Loras Dtasgmaa 837 & Main,'Nashville Ph. OL 3-6985 Coverage That Coiats z ■rial 1220 WBCH The long wait will soon be over for thousands of Michigan fish­ ermen who’have been nervously eyeing that heavily circled date on their calendars—April 27. On that day, they’ll escape-the shackles of their workaday world, free to steal away to their favorite inland lakes or streams for another go-around with trout. Throughout the state’s inland waters, April 27 also marks the start of hook-and-line action this spring on all fish except black bass. These fighting fish become legal catches June 1 in Mich­ igan’s inland waters and June 15 in Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair \ and Detroit rivers. Fishing fees remain the same as last year: $2 each for the resident license and trout stamp, $5 for the annu­ al non-resident license and $4 for the 15-day license whicji ap­ plies to out-of state fishermen only.—Mich. Dept.of Conservation BIG MIKE WEED CONTROL WILL BE IN NASHVILLE that still works even when you can't FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1963 FOR THE . SPRING FESTIVAL ofVALUES - STOP AND SEE US WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN ... in wet rainy weather, in fields too soggy to cultivate. Safe, effective control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses right to harvest. Get your supply of Atrazine or Simazine before you plant.... Call us today. ATRAZINESIMAZINE HERBICIDE Citizens Elevator Co. Nachvfle, Michigan ■ - VerawrtvMo, Michigan -Ji �Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 25, 1963 FOR GRADUATION ----................... GIVE PERSONALIZED STATIONERY, Many styles, prices SEE THEM AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE DANCE Saturday, April 27 from 9 :30 to 1:00 at the VFW HALL, POST 8260 Nashville, Michigan Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED Air National Guard booth at Maple Syrup Festival Planning on spending the day in Vermontville on April 27th, for the Maple Syrup Festival? Don't forget to stop at the Air National Guard booth where you may find out about the new •" TRY ONE" program offered by the Air National Guard. This programis designed for prior service personnel to enlist in and try the Air National Guard for a period of one year. Some of the benefits offered by the Air National Guard are: Pay (4 days pay for attendance at drill one weekend a month) Retirement (Active Duty time combined with Reserve time makes you eligible for retire­ ment) Travel (The annual summer encampment may take you to many parts’of the world) Education (Training schools, extension courses and On The Job training make you more valuable to yourself and your employer) Fellowship (Members of the Air National Guard come from many walks of life and the fellowship with these people is very reward­ ing) Security (Be proud for contin­ uing to do your part for the de­ fense of your country and your state. Guardsmen are also need­ ed in time of disaster during fire, flood and civil disturbance.) Don't forget, stop at the Air National Guard booth to find out more about the unique "TRY ONE" program. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Senior girls -WSCS enjoy book report Twenty-five high school girls and members of the WSCS of the Methodist church were entrahced by the story of Jenny Lind, the Swedish Nightingale, asgiven by Mrs. Elben Carpenter of Ver­ montville, when she reviewed the book by that name at the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Carpenter said, "Jenny Lind, who was probably the most famous and adored personality of the 19th century and who was as noted for her kindness and char­ ities as for her magnificent voice, had achildhood ofshocking lone­ liness and neglect. " She went oeliness and neglect. " She went on to say Jenny Lind's parents were not married until the girl was 15 years of age. A list of Jenny Lind's friends, as given by the speaker, sound­ ed like a list of "Who's Who" in the musical and literary worlds and among royalty. Miss Lind, a deeply religious woman, always sang, "IKnow that My Redeemer Liveth, " at every concert. Following the book review re­ freshments were served in the Community House, which was decorated with floor lamps and small tables. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch poured and Mrs. Ben Mason was in charge of the punch bowl, at the refreshment table. County fire dept, meeting held here About 35 members of the var­ ious Fire Departments of the coun­ ty attended a County Fire De­ partment meeting here on last Thursday evening. Those attending were from the local department as well as those from Freeport, Woodland, Has­ tings City and Hastings Rural. Delton and Middleville. A rep­ resentative from the Conserva­ tion Department also attended. A demonstration was given by a representative from the G. E. radio company about the use of radios in fire trucks. Nashville and Freeport are the only towns from this group which do not use the radios. The base station for radio use is the Hastings Police Depart­ ment. Dr. Tom Myers gave a dem­ onstration in the use of a rescusitator and mouth to mouth breath­ ing. He also explained about heart massage. Movies were shown about safe ty precautionsand how industrial and electrical fires start. The meetings are held every third Thursday of the month. The next one will be held at Hastings. Refreshments were served. •nd I’M GENEVA FABL HEATING - Central File Clerk As March of Dimes Treasurer for Barry County, I've been keeping accurate records for many years, which is the same thing I try to ac­ complish at HCB. Good records are of vital importance, as is good bookkeeping service. Why not let HCB help you with all your finan­ cial matters? Remember, we want to be your banker! Hustings Citg lliinl: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb-. ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call us. Belt’s Plumbing & Heating - ------------- 3c------ �Nashville, Michigan ^appy Birthday Green stationed at Yorktown, Va. lion Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, formerly of Nash­ ville and now of EauGallie, Fla., has received an advancement to Petty Officer, second class. Don is stationed at Naval Weapons Station in Yorktown, Va., and this is his 4th advancement since his enlistment in 1960. Prior to enlisting in the Navy, Don attended Mt. Pleasant Col­ lege for one year, majoring in Business Administration. He also has a part time job as a cashier at the Williamsburg Lodge in Williamsburg, Va. APRIL 25 Leonard Pixley Jolene Woudstra Peggy Corkins APRIL 26 Blanche Wright Neil Jones Larry Filter Alice Fisher Duane Newland Kathy Kay Kimbel APRIL 27 Marjorie Graham Margaret Powers Mark Andrews Avis Elliston Clara Seeley APRIL 28 Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt Nolan Cary Goodner APRIL 29 James Cooley David Liebhauser Marian Potts Ann Marie Cheeseman APRIL’ 3D J. Nelson Appelman Kent Mead Richard Whitehair Gordon Stark MAY 1 Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Will WEDDING ANNIVERSARY APRIL 30 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammond FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - OBvotto Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning —a For AU Type Machines JLg 40 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Ar.a Cod. 517 Special Thursday, April 26, lg63 64th alumni banquet to be June 1 Conservation ask The' 67th Annual Alumni Ban­ quet for graduates of the Nashville Wins recognition keep dogs tied W. K. Kellogg High School will be held in the Auditorium on June 1, 1963, at 7:00 p. m. A fine dinner and pleasant eve­ ning are in store for all those at­ tending. Officers, for the Alumni As­ sociation for the current year are: President. Alfred Decker ('43): Vice President, Bonnie Jean Wy­ ant; Secretary, Kenneth Meade; and Treasurer, Sharon Be Ison. Invitations will be sent and reservations should be sent to Miss Sharon Belson. Several classes plan afternoon get - together before the eve­ ning's festivities. Tables can be reserved for those classes who de­ sire to sit together at the Ban­ quet. Miss Sarah Hansen, 14-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen, won recognition in the Annual Barry County 4-H Senior Dress Revue. Out of a group of 103 models 20 girls were chosen as the best in the group. Sarah was one of the 20. She modeled a carnation red 2-piece wool suit which she made as a project. A notice has com$ from the Conservation Department stating it is against the law to have dogs loose and running from April 16 to July 15. Robert Straube, Conservation Officer, has asked that dogs be kept tied or shut up, giving the young animals and nesting birds protection. Children’s Meetings 6:00 pm EVERY SUNDAY EVENING BEGINNING APRIL 21 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. A. Brodie Pastor Club news TO ORGANIZE GIRL'S CLUB The People's Bible Church of Nashville are organizing a Pioneer Girls' Club Thursday, May 2 at 7:00 at th.-, church. Girls from the 3rd to 9th grades ate cordially invited. 227 N Main Street CHALK TALKS — PUPPETS -- STORIES AND SONGS SPECIAL SLIDES AND PICTURES CHILD EVANGELIST, MRS. BETTY GODIN, KALAMAZOO MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Members and friends are in­ vited to the program on Zoning at the Grange Hall, Saturday, April 27, at 8:30 pm. The Barry County Extension Dept, will nave charge of the program. Anyone interested in the topic is urged to come. Cookies and coffee will be served by the members of the Grange. ESTHER CIRCLE Fri. Sat. ANY DRESS IN THE STORE FOR 10% LESS The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met with Mrs. George Townsend on Friday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served to 19 mem­ bers by the hostess who was as­ sisted by Mrs. Verne Bivens. Mrs. G. E. Wright had the de­ votions. The afternoon was tak­ en up by anauction which brought in over *18. The next meeting will be held at the country home of Mrs. Lor­ in Garlinger. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Family Store SWEAT SHIRTS FOR THIS CHILLY WEATHER IF ITS FARGO— FRESH! The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Town Hall Wednesday, April 17th. L. T. Weeks and Ber­ nice Schantz were hostesses. Fifteen members and four guests enjoyed a delightful dinner. After the meeting, games were played. The May birthday club will meet at the Town Hall Wednes­ day, May 16 with a potluck din­ ner. TsrtocsnOnas CotdwraraMb stadrasMI. RWOMk MW Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Street, NasMfo WELCOME 01 3-3601 �Nuhvllle. Michigan Thunday, April 25, 1963 Letters to the Editor April 16. 1963 Mr. John Boughton The New> Nathville. Michigan Dear Mr. Boughton: Citlzenr of Michigan have scored a victory. We now have a new, modern, updated constitu- tionao necessary tor the future of our state.' I would like to personally thank you and commend you for all you did in informing the public on the new document. Your complete objectivity in presenting the new constitution upholds the highest tradition of journalism. Not only should supporters of the new constitution be indebted to you for the truepublic service you performed, but all residents of Michigan will be grateful to you for enlightening a majority of voters needed to pass the docu­ ment. Every citizen will bene­ fit. ( Locals Mr. and Mri. Wm. C- Weame of Grand Rapids called on Effa Pean and George Dean Sunday afternoon. Tne Wearnet are friends of the late Florence Grohe and Mrs. Wearne was a teacher in the same school as Miss Grohe. burden of all details To surround every funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast alm. Road Service /JSiwN. Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3*3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6624 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Vogt Funeral Home NmWB. 0L 3-2612 Verm-tv*. tt 94955 Again, my personal thanks to you -- and your tuff -- for your impartial presentation and sup­ port. Sincerely, Arthur G. Elliott, Jr. State Chairman Republican State Central Com­ mittee. Now’s tha time to take care of all your building needs Dear Sirs, CROW ABOUT the new Rivertide Low Cott auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cott and Coverage" compariton made . . . at no cott or obligation. Safe Driven Save Dollart . . . and get more protection, too j . . with Rivertide auto protection. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasMk OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MtMtER OF THE TOWER INSURANCE GROUP I would like to know if you in some way could help me find a . friend of mine and her husband. I do know about 18 years ago her parents lived in Nashville, Michigan. Her maiden name was Miss Er­ rol Smith. Her married name is Hoffman. I don't remember her husband's first name, but his nickname was Hopy. She was a nurse at the Muskegon Osteo­ pathic Hospital before her mar­ riage. I have tried to find art where she moved, but no one here in Muskegon seems to know. I do hope you can help. Thank you so much for any help you can give me. Mrs. Mickey Geeting 4767 S. Dangl Rd., Muskegon. Michigan ADD A ROOM o HOME REPAIRS O REC. ROOMS a KITCHEN MODERNIZATION a ATTIC REMODELING o DORMERS ADDED o BREEZEWAYS o MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT GARAGE ADD A GARAGF RANDALL BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Lumber & Coal Co. Wlaltrial to JBuiltl it — PEACE CORPS ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS PLACEMENT TEST "SERVICE" Most any make, Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CinsURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winan Wiiaas AIimhb Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan APRIL 27,1963-8:30 A.M BATTLE CREEK GRAND RAPIDS LANSING KALAMAZOO MAIN POST OFFICE Rm 205, Post Office Bldg., 226 Michigan St, N. W. Rm 217, Post Office Building Rm 218, Main Post Office, 1121 Miller Road More than 4,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet urgent re­ quests from developing nations in South America, Africa and Asia. To be considered for training programs beginning in June, July and August, you should take the non-competitive placement test April 27. Either send a completed application to the Peace Corps before the test, or fill one out and submit it at the time you take the test For an application, or more information, write the Peace Corps, or see your local Postmaster. A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soon! Washington 25, D. C. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mato PEACE CORPS 01 3-6003 Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council : �' Easter party held at Special Education School Easter decorations were the motif for the third in the series of county-wide parties for older handicapped children held at the Barry County Special Education School the day after Easter from 7:30 to 9:30 pm and sponsored by the Grand Street EUB Church. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Fred Bower of Hastings, with Mr. Donald Reid as Master of Ceremonies, assisted by Mb. Carl Colston and Mrs. Wayne Webster. Group singing was a most pop­ ular activity, followed by the Virginia Reel and other rhythm games. The entire number sat spell-bound while Mrs. Webster recounted an early incident in the life of Jesus, complete with picture slides. Refreshments of cup cakes, ice cream and punch helped to make the evening a memorable one for the 28 pres­ ent. ' . Special senices at Nazarene Church , Nashville residents are invited to attend the Evangelistic serv­ ices at the Nazarene Church be­ ginning April 24 and continuing tnrougn May 5th. The special speaker for these meetings will be the Rev. Virgil G. Meyer, Evangelist and sing­ er. The meetings will begin at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Meyer is from Fort Wayne, Ind. He was ordained on the Northeastern Indiana District of the Church of the Nazarene and he spent five years at Pasadena College, receiving both the bachelor and master's degrees in philosophy and religion. Nashville, Michigan Thursday, April 25, 1963 GRACE CIRCLE Wins Jackpot Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel won the $50 Jackpot in* Friday night's She picked up the script at the Super Market Jewelers. The Grace Circle will meet Wed., May 1. at 8:00 pm, at the home of Mrs. Gale KeihL There will be election of officers. INSURANCE LIFE ' AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY MAJOR MEDICAL FIRE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Boodle Insurance Agency OL 3-S4S1 Naahvllla, Michigan OL 3-S4SR �1 Thursday, April 25, 1963 Nashville, Michigan Special services at Nazarene Church Eascer party held at Special Education School Easter decorations were the motif for the third in the series of county-wide parties for older handicapped children held at the Barry County Special Education School the day after Easter from 7:30 to 9:30 pm and sponsored by the Grand Street EUB Church. Chairman for the evening was Mrs. Fred Bower of Hastings, with Mr. Donald Reid as Master'of Ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Carl Colston and Mrs. Wayne Webster. Group singing was a most pop­ ular activity, followed by the Virginia Reel and other rhythm games.. The entire number sat spell-bound while Mrs. Webster ■ recounted an early incident in the life of Jesus, complete with picture slides. Refreshments of cup cakes, ice cream and punch helped to make the evening a memorable one for the 28 pres­ ent. Nashville residents arc invited to attend the Evangelistic serv­ ices at the Nazarene Church be­ ginning April 24 and continuing through May 5th. The special speaker for these meetings will be the Rev. Virgil G. Meyer, Evangelist and sing­ er. The meetings will begin at 7:30 each evening. ■ Rev. Meyer is from Fort Wayne, Ind. He was ordained on the Northeastern Indiana District of the . Church of the Nazarene and he spent five years at Pasadena College, receiving both the bachelor and master's degrees in philosophy and religion. Wins Jackpot ■ Mrs. Elea.,or KraegCl won the $50.Jackpot i-n Friday night's She picked up the script at the Super Market Jewelers. .________ GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle ’ will meet ■ Wed.. May 1. at 8:00 pm', at the home of Mrs. Gale Keihh There will be election of officers. INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL FIRE CASUALTY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Nashville, Michigan Ask your dealer Four car loan extras at no extra cost You establish local credit Your faithful repayment to an out-of-town finance source doesn't help your credit rating in your home town. All repayments are electron­ ically computed faster than you can tell your dealer, “Michigan National Bank FINANCING, PLEASE!” '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 Watch BIOGRAPHY - 7:30 EVERY THURSDAY - CHANNEL 6 Vermontville and Charlotte OL 3-8462 �NaAviUe, Michigan Thursday, April 25. 1963 THRU SHOWER of VEGETABLE MIX or MATCHCREAM SALE GREEN Nabisco Peas—Corn CHIPEROON DATE NUT WHOLE PECAN SHORTBREADS 14 OZ. PKG. WITH MUSHROOMS PEAS AND CUT GREEN Beans Carrots s. 79L____ 34 OZ. Can FLORIDA PASCAL GOLD MEDAL CELERY FLOUR JU2IB 5 Lb. Bag CAKE MIX WITH THIS COUPON ’ BABY > WEEK GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD PET MILK 3 for 250 RAVO Popcorn NOW IS THE TIME FOR GRILLING OIL OR TRY THEM IN CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ( Uli cans)7 for $1 CHUCK™™* juicy STEAK GERBER'S BABYfl 3/4 oz) ORANGE JUICE110 can FOR GRILLING GERBER'S HAM, BEEF, CHICKEN STRAINED MEATS230 ea. GERBER'S MIXED CEREAL-8 oz pkg2 for 370 ECRICH RING Smok-y-Links j| BOLOGNA 7 VALUABLE COUPON AL'S CORNER Autumn Gold Saucer FREE We are rearranging the stores—installing tome new shelving and some new departments. They are in a mess „ days so bear with us. It is going to look real sharp when we are fin­ ished and I know you'll like the stores once it is all done with $5 order MAKERS -THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND—WHERE SHOPPI SERVING VERMONTVILLE EVERY DAY 8 A. M.SI>T>A �HAS GONE ORIENTAL TWAY ^7^ SAVE CHOW MEIN Noodles LACHOY FANCY CHINESE 303 CAN CHOP SUEY VEG 303 LA CHOY 63c Chop Suey 34 Oz. Can < WITH BEEF BONELESS STALK CHOP SUEY ■ CUT BEEF AND PORK MIXED 59t 3 LB. BAG U.S. No. 1 ONIONS New Texas FRESH RED RIPE Strawberries WHOLE OR SPLIT 10 LB. BAG U. S. No 1 IDAHO POTATOES 590 FIRM GREEN » HEAD LETTUCE extra large 190 EACH FRYER PART SALE THIGHS BREASTS REMOVED LIVERS Backs Gizza rds Necks WINGS 40 OZ. PKG. 300 COUNT PLUSH DOG DISPENSER DEAL r/7/s Brothers COFFEE 67! SUPER MARKETS WEPAKTKVATE Mi BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES �Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News APRIL 29 to MAY 3 Mon -- Macaroni and cheese, lettuce lalad, pear halves. milk and bread and butter. Tues-- Turkey and noodles, buttered corn, wh purple plums, bread and butter, milk Wed--Sauerkraut and weinus, boiled potato and butter, peach slices, peanut butter and milk. Thurs- -Golden browned chick­ en, potato salad, green beans, fruited jello, bread and butter and milk. Fri -- Tuna and noodles, sweet green peas, mixed fruit, jelly sandwiches and milk Mayo district MRS. E. LINSLEY Mrs. Robert Hummel of West Maple Grove called on Mrs. Mar­ jorie Endsley Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Anthony of the Follett District called on Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hanchett Tuesday evening. Sunday visitors were Mrs Albert Trim and child­ ren, the Higdon boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs Victor Higdon of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs Albert Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen of. Charlotte were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs EarlLinsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs L. Z. Linsleyofthe Evans District were Wednesday afternoon callers Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Ms and Mrs Howard Ding­ man and Lois of N. Nashville. Mrs Roger Dingman of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs Rex Endsley and children, Mrs Mabie Schroder of N. Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings, and Mrs Marian Link and children of Law­ rence Ave. Rd. The Spring Sing at the Mayo school Saturday evening was en­ joyed be a large crowd who at­ tended. Mr. and Mrs Jim Farrah of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday afternoon, Mr. Will Cunningham of the Follett District was a Sun­ day afternoon caller. MILLER’S ICE CREAM SIXTH GRADE Mr. Boldrey and Mrs. Hoae We have just started a new unit in English about Myths and Fables. . In Social Studies we are study­ ing the South American coun­ tries. We are studying about Home Safety in Health. In Math we have finished di­ viding demicals. The following pupils have not been absent or tardy during the last six weeks: Janet Dennis, Kermit Douse, Patty Eaton. Car- ol Eldred. Nancv Garvev. Mary Latta. Kenneth Raymond, RonIfie Stambaugh. Julia Steele, Durwood Steward, Judy Swan, Kathy Williams and Ruth Hulsebos. The following pupils got A's in spelling for the last six weeks: Janet Dennis. Kermit uuuser Carol Eldred. Jackie Fairbanks, Nancy Garvey. JoeGoforth, Kar­ en Rose, Julia Steele, Judy Swan, Alice Linsley, Kenneth Raymond and Ruth Hulsebos. SPECIAL OFFER - MAY ONLY (Expires May 29) 1/3 OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF ALL MATERIAL TO READERS OF THE NASHVILLE NEWS, by bringing this advertiaement ro . LILLIAN S. TAYLOR, QUALITY REMNANTS 2 miles east of Hasting, on E. State Rd. Hours 9:30-5:30 auty Salon L< SALE APRIL 25-26-27 HOOVER 8 a. m to 9 p. m. Sat. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. UPRIGHT WITH LIVING RM SUITE — 1 Extra Chair, 1c WITH DESK, 1 Desk Lamp, 1c Bedroom Suite, Box Spring* or Mattress 1c ALL CARPETING, Rubber Padding for 1c yd. RECLINER CHAIR, Smoking Stand for 1c 19” ZENITH TV, TV Stand for 1c OCCASIONAL CHAIR - Kroehler or Pontiac Get Stool for 1c Thomasville, Kroehler, or Pennsylvania House DINING ROOM SUITE Table Pad for 1c G.E. DRYER and SPEED QUEEN DRYER Installed for 1c • ' ’ Chrome Craft, Lloyd 5-pc. DINE L I E SET 2 Extra Chairs for 1c Wed. through Sun. Only TWO SPEED MOTOR - flives 50J lore auction for tools FOR THE KIDDIES FREE GIFTS VALUES 1/2 gal.. TRIPLE ACTION CLEANING RUG THICKNESS ADJUSTMENT HOOVER FACTORY MAN AT STORE ALL FRIDAY 89^ 218 R-J Si. OJ! 3-6046 Reporters: Jackie Fairbanks and .__________ Suaan Norris ALL FLAVORS REG. <» SPRING AIR SOFA BED >79.95 NORWALK SWIVEL ROCKER >59.95 POLE LAMP >9.95 ARMSTRONGiVIN YL LINOLEUM ?? »1.29 STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW 126 CAMERA BY KODAK ACKETTS Thursday. April 26, 1963 Nashville, Michigan GE ELECTRIC DRYER *139.95 Johnson 's Furniture Main 3t., Nashville OL 3-6057 �Achievement Day May 2 at Carlton Center Grange The Carlton Center Grange will be the center of activity for the thirty-eighth annual Home Econ­ omics Extension Achievement Day, on May 2nd. Registration will be from 9:45 to 10-00 a. m., with the morn­ ing program beginning at 10:00. Educational exhibits will be set up around the wall of the Grange auditorium one half hour before the morning program. Themes for the exhibits will be HASTINGS LIVESTOCK chosen from one of the Exten­ sion lessons given within the past two years. The morning program will in­ clude a life-saving demonstra­ tion which includes mouth-tomouth breathing, entertainment by the Pleasantview Dancers and a short business meeting. A luncheon of roast beef, po­ tatoes, gravy, molded salad, pickles, rolls and butter, cake and coffee will be served at noon for $L 25. Reservations and money for the luncheon should be sent to Martha Kuhn, Barry County Extension Agent, Home Economics, Courthouse, Has­ tings, Mich. Or reservation and money may be left at the Exten­ sion Office. Guests and friends of Exten­ sion will be welcome for all or any part of the day. The afternoon program will begin with a fashion show by the women who were in the tailored skirt workshop. They will model the skirts they made. Some who made a jacket to go with the SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Nota: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lamba hero by that time. Nashville, Michigan YOU CAN CONQUER CRABGRASS! skirt will model the "entire out­ fit. The speaker, Mrs. Luella Ham­ ilton, Branch County Extension Agent, Home Economics, will speak about the Holy Land and snow slides of pictures she took when she visited there last De­ cember. Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn of Rt. 5, Hastings, Mich. She gives a most interesting account of her trip, the customs, home life and the people in the part of the world she traveled. "Mrs. Hamilton’s slides are in color and capture the beauty of the blue skies and green fields, as well as the way of life of peo­ ple in another country," said Mrs. Kuhn. "We do hope that no one will hesitate to attend our Achievement Day if thev are in­ terested in any part of our pro­ gram. " "This is one of the days we particularly like to share with our friends," Mrs. Kuhn con­ cluded. Gas Heat NOW - bnsTImteCrt Year Estiawte AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 34934 For a Lovely You ./tnnii JJeauty Shop 411 TLStala OaC3-6089 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN T HE PROBATE COURT FOR THE' COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ILAH SEARS, DECEASED Notice is hereby given that hearing on Petition for Appoint­ ment of Administrator will be held on May 8, 1963, at ten o 'clock a. m. in the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It is ORDERED, That notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip H. Mitchell, Probate Judge Dated: April 15, 1963 A True Copy: A. Vilde Register of Probate YOUR FUTURE IS Thursday, April 25, 1963 46-48c Last spring a contractor's bulldozer and shovel invaded Qur front lawn to dig up and replace a drainage bed. It was too late to reseed, so we let the area lie fallow through the sum­ mer months. In no time at all a fine crop of assorted — or should we call them sordid! — weeds had sprouted, where nothing but perennial grasses had been growing for many years. Where did the weeds come from, to hot sunshine in lawns which are and what has this to do with not well cared for, except for their conquering crabgrass? lust this: weekly scalping by over-zealous through countless eons of natural hoe-moaners. The closer they scalp selection, plant species have de­ the easier it is for the crabgrass to veloped many built-in character­ over-run the desirable turf grasses. istics which enable them to survive Does this mean that crabgrass and reproduce. control is hopeless? Certainly not! One of these protections enables A dense growth of turf, if not seeds of many kinds of plants to shaved to within a half an inch of lie dormant for years, waiting for its life, is a most unfriendly place the right conditions to sprout and for crabgrass. grow into the next generation of So, your main long-range pro­ seed-bearing parents. gram for conquering crabgrass Many of us, probably, have read should be to encourage the turf­ of the lotus seeds, which sprouted making grasses in your lawn by a and grew into normal plants, after program of regular feeding and lying for hundreds of years in a watering during the growing sea­ Manchurian lake bed. And we son. Early spring, early summer know about the delicate flowers of and early fall for the fertilizer; an the Southwestern desert which inch of water every week or ten sprout and bloom only under days through the summer. special conditions of moisture and A couple of seasons of this, temperature. combined with good mowing Crabgrass may not be so roman­ practices, will make it almost im­ tic as these plants, but through the possible for crabgrass to live in years it has demonstrated a sturdy your lawn. While you're waiting ability to persist, even in the face for the turf grasses to take over, of our stoutest efforts to rout it you can help matters with chemical out, root and branch, from lawn crabgrass controls. Specially de­ areas. veloped “pre-emergence" herbicides It is an annual plant and thus applied early in the spring will kill must start from seed each year. the young crabgrass seedlings. Post­ But even a closely mowed crab­ emergence herbicides, applied later grass plant will make some seeds in rhe summer will kill growing each summer, and not all the seeds plants, in case you didn't use a will sprout the following summer. pre-emergence material. Both types Indeed, from casual observation of can be applied easily and safely what happened on our front lawn with the same lawn spreader you last summer, we’d say they were use for fertilizer and other lawn capable of spending many years products. in the soil. When brought to the surface by the bulldozer's blade For a free booklet to help you have they sprouted. a rich green turf, print your name Crabgrass starts with the advent on a postcard and send to Living of warm sunny weather, and the Lawns, Asgrow, PO Box 406, New plants thrive on plenty of exposure Haven 2, Conn. From tangy hops . to foaming tops IN YOUR HANDS IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL when you save regularly... Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Michigan's traditional bever­ age of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. * And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living It provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingre­ dients. In Michigan, beer belongs—enjoy IL BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 25. 1963 Attends Bible conference Bill Lynch recreation aide at Veterans Hospital The Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, NY. , Kalamazoo College's bustling legal headquarters for Jehovah's sophomores have packed up and Witnesses announced to the Has­ tings congregation that they have left campus — for the spring quarter. About 150 of them are been invited to attend a 3-day conference to be held in Mar­ shall, May 24-26. Over 1400 delegate ministers are expected to attend from all over southern Michigan, includ­ ing Battle Creek and Jackson. Mr. Bernard C. Finch, pre­ TheU. S. Army's touring Civil siding minister of the Hastings congregation said, "The confer­ War Centennial exhibit --a salute to America's first modern war — ence would help Jehovah's Wit­ will be displayed in the Veterans nesses to a better understanding of Foreign wars Hall, Lansing, of the Bible and also how to help from May 5th through 9th. persons of good will come to an Open to the public without accurate knowledge of Jehovah charge, the exhibit focuses atten­ God and his son, Jesus Christ. " tion on the Civil War's influence The meeting will consist of Bi­ on today's modern Army -- from ble lectures, demonstrations and weapons to first aid on the battle discussions._____________ field-- with three-dimensional side views of little known facts concerning that era. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis Produced by the Office, Chief received a call from their son. of Information, Department of Frank Purchis, IV at Fort Knox, the Army, the exhibit holds the National Civil War Centennial Ky. He started his basic training Commission's Silver Medallion on the 17th. Award for excellence. engaged in what the highly re­ garded Michigan College calls its Career and Service Quarter. This quarter is devoted to job ex 7 ploration and service to fellow men. William Lynch, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Bivens Rd.,. is a recreation aide at Veterans Hospital in Battle Creek. . The enrollment at Kalamazoo College is 850 students. Other enterprising sophomores will spend the next 10 weeks in such far distant places at Guate­ mala, Puerto Rico, and El Sal­ vador. Placed in these positions by the College's Service and Ca­ reer directon, the students will have a chance for on-the-job ex­ ploration. One sophomore, for example, interested in Spanish culture and language, is work­ ing inGuatemala as a translator. Another is in Puerto Rico work­ ing as a teacher's aide for the Division of Community Educa­ tion. And yet another has a sim­ ilar position in Costa Rica. The quarter is designed to aug­ ment a student's interest in his chosen field and to awaken in­ terest in allied fields. War exhibits to be displayed Locals at the High School. Shown here are: Larry Redman, Gary McVey, Royce Demond, Sharon Powers, Susan Maurer and Mr. Tom Went­ worth. the director. News Photo YOU GET MORE THAN MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR MONEY when you Methodist church to have supper The Methodist church family nightpot-luckiupperwillbe held at the community house on Wed­ nesday April 24, at 6:30 P. M. A fun program is being planned. Members and friends are Invited to attend. SHOP AT HOME Wrapped up in every package that you take home (or have delivered) from your hometown stores are EXTRA benefits for you and your family! 8 ADDITIONAL REASONS WHY IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP AT HOME: Not only do you get good value in merchandise for every dollar you spend, but part of every dollar stays right here in your hometown, where it can help make this a better place in which to live. Taxes to maintain local schools, parks and other civic services... Plenty of free parking space avail­ able. convenient to all stores. contributions to support local churches, hospitals, youth GREATER VARIETY Modem distribution brings all the newest merchandise here fasti You con sol your own price brocket, shop successfully within itl BETTER V VALUES I] WIDER keeps right on working for YOU, as a local resident! I FAMOUS A BRANDS You know your hometown stores, know they'll stand behind all salesl Salespeople in hometown stores ore alert, friendly and cooperative. business men. Much of the money you spend with them PRICE RMGE 'i Lower overhead costa than in larger cities help keep prices down. All your favorite famous brands are well rejxesented hero. activities, eta must come in a large part from local FRIENDLY SERVICE 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 COOLEY'S DRIVE IN WILSON INSURANCEERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5g to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE REDATTA 23 23 jewels, self-windwith 2 sparklln( dla- Ini, waterproof*, moods. Shock-resist- shock-resistant, un­ ant. 17jewel move- breakehle main. ment. S3S.SS sprint, stainless steel case. S4S-SS DIAMOND DREAM A jewel of a watch As little as - COMPLETE AULOVA SELECTION - FROM $24.75 Super Market Jewelers FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE 'Uiclor s4. HuMt., MUifan And There Is Always At Least $50 DOWN COME IN AND SEE OUt Opaa Nitas In The Jackpot Prices plus fox W, cryttpl^ind crown pre impel. j �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 25. 1963 Bell and Davis visit at MSU Public and Parochial science and mathematics teachers .from an eight-county area of south­ central Michigan will explore today's frontiers of science on the Michigan State University campus at East Lansing, Monday. April 22. Meanwhile, back in the class­ rooms of some three dozen par­ ticipating schools, chemical in­ dustry scientists and engineers will be s e r v i n a as substitute teachers to bring high school stu­ dents a first-person account of the challenges and opportunities which await the modern explor­ er. The occasion is "Frontiers ot Science Day, " sponsored jointly by Michigan State and by the Outstate Michigan Chemical In­ dustry Council. More t ha n70 high school teachers will take part in the day-long program at the Kellogg Center for Continuing Education on MSU campus. An equal number of chemists, biologists, engineers, mathe­ maticians and physicists from in­ dustry will spend the day in the high school classrooms telling students about the life of a scien­ tist and providing background about the chemical industry. Attending from the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School will be Wilmer Davis and Adelbert Bell, and spending the day in the Nashville school as substitute teachers will be H. B. Dersnah, and R. S. Kenin, from the Dow Chemical Company. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OUT the ENTIRE $75,000.00(^1 INVENTORY being OF TH I .US.HCS T0*N° WHO 0OIS HOT WANT John Fritz buys furniture store The sale of the Roth Furniture Store in Hastings has brought back to this area, a former teacher of the Nashville Schools. The purchase of the store was made by John J. Fritz, who taught business in the Nashville Higti School some years ago. For the past several years, Mr. Fritz has been in the furniture business with stores located at Sturgis, Vicksburg and Paw Paw. With the purchase of the Has­ tings store, Mr. Fritz announces plans to open another store in this area within the next few weeks. Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Our W. S. C. S. is planning a program for Friday afternoon at the church. Films will be shown, and the Dowling ladies have been invited. All members and friends are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day to observe the birthday of kA. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family had Sunday dinnqj with Mr. and Mrs. Del Robbins and' family at DeWitt.Mrs. Elsie Furniss, Helen Furniss and Mrs. Hinderliter called on Mrs. June Nesbet Sunday after- n00n, J OU Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were in Grand Rapids Saturday and called on Mrs. C. W. McKeown and Deanna Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and family of the Weeks district. Mrs. Stan­ ley Haley and Brian and Mrs. Stanley Haley, Jr. were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pufpaff. — GIANT PLAY TENT No Money Down—sl00 Weekly! Net 20It., ft., 30 It.. Hot 30 h.. BUI MANY. MANY HUNDREDS OF SMALL ITEMS—TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SAVE UP TO 50% OFF As Our Regular Inventory and Specially Selected Top Quality Homo Furnishings Are Being Disposed Of in the Shortest Possible Time. All Former Selling Prices, Costs, and Possible Profits Are Being Forgotten. Terms of This Sale Are Final As Everything Has Been OVER 4 FT. LONG GARDEN HOSE’S^ • FLEXIBLE • LIGHT •STRONG PLASTIC with FULL FLOW COUPLINGS —— ORDER SOLD---------- HOLLYWOOD BED SETS SOFA-BED LOUNGERS Adult type Complete, in­ cluding an innerspring mat­ tress. matching box spring, six sturdy legs plus a wash­ able plastic heodboord. Fully guaranteed quality . . . Each These smartly styled and ultra-modern, comfortable sofas will convert into a full­ length twin bed Choice of colors. Never before at such a law price! ” NAME BRAND Reg. $29.50 Quality Innerspring Mattresses 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES Including roomy double Styled dresser, tilting type mirror, matching chest of drawers and choice of panel or bookcase full size bed in -popular blond wood grain finish. Fully guaranteed mul|l-co<l ENTIRE * * and oil now materials tn this truly outstanding value Matching box springs at this 10 P< Deluxe Sofa-Bed Suite Including FREE Room Size Tweed Carpeting Hardwood Mople Finieh 8 PC. BUNK BED OUTFITS Th. ch.ld.en Will thl, space saving ensemble that will serve as either bunks or £ identical twin beds Completc with nxjttrest - spring combinations' ladder and guard roil ,„ ,0 Q^,, 8 IrJ J into a fell-length bed. matching lounge chair in your choice of colors, Mt of 3 matching occasional tables in all finishes, pair of matching table lamps, choice of 2 toes pillows plus an added extra of a FREE ROOM-SIZE CARPET WITH PAD INCLUDED . . THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE 179” COMPLETE IREPEATED AT THIS PRICE ] AT QUALITY FURNITURE DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS . . . NEW OWNERS OF THE FORMER ROTH AND SONS FURNITURE STORE 117 W. STATE ST. Phonr 945-4172 HASTINGS, MICH Huge 8 Pc. Dinette Sets This mar-proof topped exleaf and includes six sturdy matching chairs. Available C in your choice of chrome or bronze finish and many. KB many popular patterns of surfaces I �Nashville, Michigan Thursday. April 25, 1963 Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News '.'J Council proceedings NASHVILLE INCIDENTAL FUND Cities Service Grand Ledge Clay Cons Power Co MEET THE TIGERS ON TIGER WARM UP WITH GEORGE KELL AND ERNIE KARWELL SATURDAY AT 1:30 161. 04 124. 00 Wages - March 28, 1963 The regular meeting of the Village council was called to order by President Randall. All present. The minutes of the last regu­ lar meeting read and approved. Motion by Dean and Skedgell they be accepted. All ayes, car­ ried , The following bills read and approved. Motion by Skedgell and Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. . Business Mich Bell Tel Co Nashville News Motorola Beedle Ins Agency Rd of Review 8. 03 10.40 39.51 151. 21 27. 23 1.04 6.60 37.14 62. 00 STREET DEPT. Mobil Oil Co. George Townsend Hastings Motor Sales Cons Power Co Wages WATER DEPT. Nashville News Cons Power Co Wages 3.75 3. 50 125. 00 3.02 143. 20 140.20 11. 64 264,13 54. 00 91. 04 Motion made hv Bogart and supported by Nodelins that the meeting be adjourned. All ayes. carried. B. M. Randall President Ada F. Skedgell Clerk Dated: April 11, 1963 DIRECTORY Bandin ln»urnnce For Better Insurance Service Consult / • OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thom* W. Myer* M. D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Goo. H. Wilion Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morri* D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — XRay 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 Anywhere performance Th* Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WT 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville As many as 4 copies in one writing with .. . MOW ,HD REGISTERS CONTINUOUS SLGISTER forms Fatter records. Made right on the job. Each form numbered. Ask us to s/iow you how you save! THE NFWc RIVERSIDE, CALIF. A '63 Super Torque Ford crossed the finish line first in a field of 40 cars. DAYTONA, FLA. In the toughest 500-mile event of the season, Fords ran 1-2-3-4-5. ATLANTA, GA. Score another big win for Ford in open compe­ tition—the Atlanta "500.” ‘ BRISTOL. TENN. This 250-mile event on a half-mile track is one long, left turn. Fords ran 1-2. At Your SERVICE FORDS THE TOTAL PERFORMANCE CHAMP! Ford’s the one to watch this year! The record proves today’s great Super Torque Ford is certain to be a better car for the kind of driving you do every day! A car's weaknesses show up fast in open, competitive road and track events. At Daytona, more than half the 50 cars starting neverfinished. Mechanical failure forced them to quit. But Ford proved ittakes more than speed and acceleration to win at Daytona—or anywhere else. It takes durability, too. It takes a steering system that can stand the steady forces of almost continuous left turns. Dependable brakes. A suspension system designed to keep all four wheels firmly on the road. Dependable ignition. It takes total perform­ ance. And Ford delivers. See your Ford Dealer for proof. OL 3-6903 HEATING — INSTALLING REPAIRS . Formerly Miller Heating Co. FURLONG HEATING SALES A SERVICE 6 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair ■ Remodel IF YOU HAVEN’T DRIVEN A FORD LATELY.. .YOU’RE MISSING SOMETHING! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan ------------------- r NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy LENNOX Kaechele's ---- 305 Ckurck Si. Wl 5-5352 Harting*, Mich, �FIND IT WITH A CLAS ELL - RENT - HIRE - FIND FENCES Garden, Poultry. Yard ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING •0 ACRES -- about half work­ land, balance is improved pas­ ture land and woods with some saw timber; 7 room home in good condition; basement barn, also second barn and a good a­ mount of outbuildings; owner ’ has purchased another home so will give.quick possession; good terms. 76 1/2 ACRE — grade A dairy farm; 8 room modern home; 23 stanchion dairy barn, good out­ buildings; this is a real good farm priced to sell; owner will sell on terms. We wiU cut any length of POULTRY NETTING you want Flower border cut any length KEIHL HARDWARE. Nashville For Sale — 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph OL 3-3178. 41-tfc BULK GARDEN SEEDS PEAS 35d'Pound GRASS SEED 49# lb. .real good 50 ACRES -- 40 tillable; large basement barn, poultry house, 2 car garage; very nice modern brick home with 3 bedrooms, 4 SEED POTATOES AU Treated, $4. 25 per 100 lbs. furnace; well worth the asking price. KEIHL HARDWARE, Nashville 22 ACRES -- 6 room framehome; 17 acres good workland. 5 acres timber ; must be sold and is priced right at $3, 500. COUNTRY HOME — nicely lo­ cated near PotterviUe on 2 acres’ of ground; neat one story, 2 bed­ room home; low down payment. TRADE -- this small modern dweUing for home in the coun­ try; Uv ingroom, bath, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement and new gas furnace, garage. Scientists visit Nashville School ONION SETS AND PLANTS For Sale -- WiU take orders for asparagas. 15# per lb. in lots of 10 lb. or over. Send card to— Martin R. Graham, Box 3, Nash­ vUle, Michigan; 46p TOILET SEAT SPECIAL A11 in Living Color Pink, Blue, Sandalwood, Ivory, Green, Orchid, YeUow. Red, Black and White R. S. Kenin and H. B. Dersnah (on the right) confer with Barbara Gulch at the Nashville High School Monday as their part in the "Frontiers of Science Day" exchange of teachers and scientists. Mr. Kenin is a textile engineer,, working with Synthetic textilesand Mr. Dersnah is a physicist, doing work in color. Both are from Dow Chemical Company in Midland. Mr. Bell and Mr. Davis spent the day at MSU, in conjunction with this same program. YOUR CHOICE $2, 98 NASHVILLE -- 3 bedroom mod­ em; spacious living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, gas furn­ ace, basement; only $4, 700. NASHVILLE --3 bedroom mod­ ern; living and dining rooms; full bath, small kitchen, base­ ment, gas furnace; garage; im­ mediate possession. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville. CL 9-3368 MILO HILL. SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 6-2766 For Sale - Two lots in east end near bus garage. No reasonable offer refused. If interested, caU OL 3-8776. 45-47c KEIHL HARDWARE, Nashville Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing SoU Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall -. Washing Machines E. MiUer, WI 5-2091, Hastings -For Sale - 200 bales of straw, large bales, delivered, 40c. ph. OL 3-3178 41-tfc. KEYS MADE — 30$;4-$l. 00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc Wanted For Rent — 4 room furnished upstairs apartment. Mrs. Vic­ tor Brumm. OL 3-3597. 44tfc Apartment for Rent --In Nash” ville. Completely redecorated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be par­ tially furnished. Ph. CL 9-3348 Evenings, days, CL 9-897L 47tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc Martha’s Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup, regular dinners. Hours, 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc WANTED -- Clean, cheerful, comfortable room and board for alert, cheerful, active eld­ erly lady. Needs no nursing care. Could furnish own room. Desire home with no children Box B. NashvUle News 47c WANTED -- Part time service stationhelp. Write PO Box 7U, Nashville. 47c WOOL WANTED TOP PRICE PAID W. C. Brandt Woodbury, ph. 374-4484 43-46p Hat Wasted Help wanted — Service station help wanted. Box A. NashvUle News. 46-tfc For Sale -- 1962 Ford Galaxie, (500) 6 straight transmission, chestnut, 16, 000 actual mUes, $1695, CL 9-8953, Stan Trum­ ble. 47c SENIORS ATTENTION — Lite Weight and requires No room In packing. Ideal for Trips. Balloon clothes hanger, only 69# at the FamUy Store 47c VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER VFW HALL, SAT., MAY 4 BREADED PORK CHOPS Serving 5 pm to 8 pm 47-48p For Sale — Farmcote. the best bam paint there is. Red and white. WIU demonstrate, ph. OL 33178. 41tfc ATTENTION FARMERS— Deliv­ eries of COWBELL Brand Hybrid Com are now being made. If you haven’t ordered yet, get in touch with me now. I'd like to talk.toyou about the new COW­ BELL Corn varieties too. John T Maurer, Rt 2, NashvUle, Mich. OL 3-3302 47-49p LAWN MOWERS pushers, riders and self-propelled A large selection YES - We take trade-ins! GARDEN TILLERS For Sale or Rent FOR SALE -- Wood & coal range, good baker; Economy King Cream Seperator, motorized. CaU PO 3-9706, BeUevue 47c KEIHL HARDWARE, Nashville THE CIRCLE S VARIETY STORE Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also genU trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. IS NOW OPEN IN VERMONTVILLE (Participates in Money Night) _______________________ 46.49c INTERNATIONAL FENCERS Special Fencer Wire Gates Don’t get off and on the tractor BACKHOE SERVICE-Septictanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641 45-tfc. INSULATORS and HOT SHOTS For TV Repair-and Service, Call Nicholas Appliance, ph. OL 3­ 6061. 41-tfc. For Sale-Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatchery, MiddlevUle, Mich., Rt. 2, SY 5­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. HELP WANTED - Male — Part­ time Investigator for NashvUle, Vermontville, Gresham. Ches­ ter, Maple Grove and Quimby and vicinity. No selling or can­ Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jeyelers In Makers school education. Write P. O. , Lock Box #1393, Grand Rapids, Michigan, giving present occu­ pation, age, time available and past experience. Residents of other communities in Barry and Eaton Counties, please note. 47-48c For—Back hoe and Truck work. Call Clayton C. Swift. Rt. 2, Woodland, 945-2137 or 367-3236 Over 8 yrs. experience. Dry wells, top dirt, gravel, sand, Septic tanks installed. 42-47p KEIHL HARDWARE. Nashville For Sale -- SPINET PIANO, Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Bax 215, ShelbyviUe, Ind. 46-49p For Sale -- Electric dryer; 3-heat controls; 8 mo. old, $50. Call OL 3-3691. after 6 pm Thurs, or Fri and Sat.. 45tfc NOTICE -- Annual Membership Meeting of the NashvUle Com­ mercial Association will be held in the NashvUle Council Rooms on May 1 at 8 pm. 47c Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The Junior Class wishes to ex­ press its sincere appreciation to aU the mothers who helped to make the BEA dinner a success. And a special thanks to the moth­ ers who helped in the kitchen. ____________ JUNIOR CLASS 47c IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear husband, father grandfather, Harold D. Jones, who passed awav April 27. 1961. April brings sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest And the one who thinks of him • today Is the one who loved him best. Sadly missed by wife, famUy and grandchildren 47p DRESSMAKING - Alterationsand repair. Call Mrs. McPeck OL3-3051. 40-tfc. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 Itfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete, Antenna Installation by Experienced Men. Full I by Experienced men. FuU Insur­ ance. AU work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, NashvUle, Mich. PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 �Nashville, Michigan ,__ _ Thursday April 26, 1963 _ -'x—_u C'—•— r , PROPOSED BU'LDING PROGRAM - ■—; ________ ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK Accreditation for Maple Valley Schools ? C. J. Wolff Your Board of Education has been conscientious and sincere about school business affairs for the new consolidated district. Board members and school ad­ ministrators alike believe that their main responsibility is to the students. All available means and oppor­ tunities must be utilized if we are going to be successful in improv­ ing both the quality of our curric­ ulum and also teaching. In a number of important respects, the future of America could easily be determined by our willingness to­ day to invest in education. I accompanied four members of the board of education to Ann Arbor on April 11th to meet with Mr. Dolon and other representa­ tives from the Bureau of School Services. Earl Gehman, Wallace Graham, Dr. Myers, and Mrs. Edna Smith were present to help explain wnat has been accom­ plished since consolidation and future plans. We received favorable reac­ tions to the following matters which are part of our future plans. 1. Better utilization of staff by eliminating several small classes. 2. Teachers will be teaching more in major subject areas with fewer preparations al­ lowing more time for more complete preparation. 3. More sections of classes will be offered enabling better scheduling for the students. 4. An increased number of sub­ jects will be offered. 5. An expanded counseling and guidance program. 6. Physical education for both boys and girls in high school. 7. Employ a full-time librari­ an. 8. Provide separate Jr. High and Sr. High programs. 9. Higher graduation require­ ments. 10. Better utilization of funds when purchasing library and teaching supplies. This school year the Nashville High School has had only tenta­ tive accreditation and Vermont­ ville was removed from the ac­ creditation as one district. We were not guaranteed ac­ creditation status for next year, but we all were very much en­ couraged with the meeting. It was pointed out to us that the outcome of the May 13th vote for new fa­ cilities will be extremely impor­ OUR REXALL | 1c SALE < • 4► < > i; B. ; APRIL 25 10 DAYS ONLY j :: H Starts Thursday « > as advertized in life, look, post, tv mnI radio 1 > :: and OUR ' ' :: <1 . : local circulars _ ’ 1 Douse Drugs & Jewelry : £ OL 3-2581 " YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " Naslnfia, Mid. : tant. Regardless of how much planning and curriculum revision we make, adequate facilities are necessary if we are going to be more successful in meeting the needs of all students. The committee on accredita­ tion will be meeting on May 27, and we should know the results of this meeting early in June. Phone notes By INA SMITH Walter Bertsch of Oak Ridge, Tenn., lectured Tuesday in the Biochemistry Dept, of MSU, on Solid State Phvsics in Photosyn­ thesis. Mrs. Bertsch and their son Johnathan accompanied Mr. Bertsch. They were week end guests of Mrs. Jason McElvain and Emily of Hastings. They called on rel­ atives and friends at Barryville -a nd-Nd a and Nashville. Walter's mother, Julia Lathrop, was a resident of Nashville. Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Saturday lunch guests of Mrs. Edna Perry Lewis of St. Johns. Mrs. Fisher was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Greenville. Sun. guests of the Vem Staups were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer and family of Three Riv­ ers. Mrs. Ralph Pennock came home from the hospital for Easter and is spending some time at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Canine and Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and family of Niles. Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek was also a guest. Mrs. Coy Brumm is spending this week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burden of Fen­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor spent Sun. at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte Sunday and went to see the wreck on the Grand Trunk Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday supper guests of Mt. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mt. and Mrs. ; Joe Brady and family of Bellevue also came to spend the evening. Mrs. W. A. Vance was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. E. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor spent Thursday in Baldwin and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Margaret Bussis returned to her home m Battle Creek Sun­ day after spending a week with her cousin. Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mb. June Nesbet called on Guy Jones of Dowling Thursday ana saw the damage to' ms home try fire when it was struck by light­ ening earlier in the week Miss Connie Foote was the guest of honor Sunday afternoon at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Arthur Meade (Della Dooley) of Hastings at her home. Several NashvUle ladies were among the guests. Mrs. Laura Noble, Mrs. Harry Crandall, Rev. Dorotha Hayter and Mrs. Cevilla Sauder attend* ed a WCTU convention at Free­ port last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates of Lomita', Calif., were recent callers at the Chester Smith home. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller (Virginia Higdon) and Myron Higdon of Eau Gallie, Fla. were called to Iowa by the death of Mrs. Keller's sister, Cora. They are expected in Michigan soon to visit relatives around Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good returned to their home in Wash­ ington Saturday after spending their Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sthith. Dr. . and Mrs. Robert Smith, son Tom of Bradley College and daughter Lois of Western Springs, Ill. (pent the week end with the Smiths. Miss Lois spent Saturday with Miss Sherri Fischer of Charlotte and the Bill Fischen brought her. back Saturday evening and spent the evening. < The Leonard Fischers of Char­ lotte were Saturday dinner and supper guests of the Chester Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Acfolph Douse and Kermit and Mrs. Theresa Douse called on Mt. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Dis- • brow of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Jimmy Graham, who has finished ■ his recruit training in the Navy is on furlough until May 1st. > Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. of Pennfield were Saturday after- . noon callers of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the Easter dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr.. at the Doo Drop Inn and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Weers of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and family of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Little Dune Howell of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle Creek were Saturday call­ ers at the Howells. Mrs. Lester Kent of Grand Rap­ ids is being cared for at the Ber­ tha Williams home on State St. Miss Carla Seeley was home from WMU for the week end. Mrs. Marshall Cook of Has­ tings called on Mrs. V. B. Furniss Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a med■ ical patient at Pennock Hospital a few days last week. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and. Kathy returned home Thursday night after spending a few days in New York City. Mrs. Ira Larsen of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Cor­ unna were Sunday callers of Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Mildred Immel, Mrs. Elizabeth Burch, Miss Maud Sha­ fer of Springfield, Mrs. Florence Ives and Mrs. Bea Wenger were ■ Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred G. Wenger. After dinner the group attended the USharit Extension meeting at Mrs. Donald Foxes. ANYTHING WORTH SELLING IS WORTH ADVERTISING WbjDos’t Y*i Cobs is aid Talk to Dick Moat a CULT-MULCHER Furlong Brothers NMhRfe, WdriaM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-05-02.pdf 587b1d6a099f9e6cb0285d4c0d8bc903 PDF Text Text The ^.iishvillc ZXnvs Syrup Festival draws large crowd VOLUME 90 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 48 THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chamber of Commerce to have dinner meeting The ladies are to be invited out to a dinner meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday, May 8. Following the dinner, a repre­ sentative from the Michigan Municipal League in Ann Arbor, will talk to the group about the City form of government. According to the President, Harry Johnson, the meeting will be held at the Blue Ribbon Grill and will begin at 8:00. Frank W. Brown dies at.Pennock Frank W. Brown died April 30 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings after a stay there of one day. Mr. Brown was born Jan 27, 1874 in Michigan. He had never married. His occupation had been a lumberman. For the past four years, he had resided with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wall on Kellogg Street. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Ida M. Jacobs of Dighton. Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Friday at 2 pm. Services held for Mrs. Miller Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Thurs­ day at 2 pm for Mrs. Eudora E. Miller, who died Monday eve­ ning at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Miller, the wife of Wm. G. Miller, was 55 years old. She had been a patient at the hospital for one day, although she had been in failing health for several months. She was born in Blanchard, the daughter of Frank and Addie • (Wright) Winans. Surviving are her husband, to whom she was married March 6, 1943; three children by a former marriage, Mrs. Alice Leinaar of Middleville, Francis Wright of Nashville, and Clifford Wright serving with the U. S. Manne Corps, and two children at hom% Dawn Marie and James J. Miller; a sister, Mrs. Yolande Everett of Florida; two brothers, Chester and Marshall Winans, both of Hastings and 12 grand­ children. The Rev. Lester DeGroot will officiate at the services and bur­ ial will be at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. FFA - FHA Banquet honors members Ata joint meeting of the Nash­ ville FFA - FHA chapters last Tuesday evening, good food was enjoyed, awards werepresented, honorary degrees were given out and a Beau and Sweetheart were named. Jack Garlinger, chapter presi­ dent, was given the Senior Boy Award. George Hubka was named the Star Chapter Farmer. Willard Hubka was made an honorary member of the FFA. He is George’s father. Diana Garvey was named the FFA Sweetheart and Michael Williams was named the FHA Beau. Arrangements-for the banquet were made by Bill Ross, Voc. Ag instructor. Speaker for the af­ fair was Robert Bliss, Assistant Director of Admissionsand Scholarships at MSU, who talked briefly to the group. Clear skies, bright sunshine, and lots of Maple Syrup made the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival a day to be remembered. The wife of Governor Romney came as a substitute and did a very charming job of crowning Queen Patty Baker. Children gathered for the par­ ade, bands were on hand and a group of people from Charlotte, all dressed in old-time costumes added a great deal of color. Of course, there were pancakes, pancakes, and plenty of maple syrup for all. Top student named at Sunfield The highest scholastic achieve­ ment record at Sunfield was made by Charles Richard (Ricky) Coppess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess. Charles, valedictorian of his class, earned a 3. 875 grade point average. He has been active in sports, language club, varsity club, chess club, annual staff as editor, Bible club, and 4-H. He is a member of the National Hon­ or Society. He plans to continue his edu­ cation in engineering next fall at Michigan Sure University. Charles is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold of Rt. 2. Nashville. To install officers The new officers for the Jr. High PTA will be installed on May 8 in the Vermontville High School Gym. A business meeting will begin at 8 pm. Annual School Board election to be held June 10 Attends WSCS The annual election of school board members will be held on Monday, June 10th. The terms of all the present appointed board members will expire June 30i It will be necessary to elect seven members to the board of education. Two members will be elected for four year terms, two mem­ bers for two year terms, and one member for a one year term. Nominating petitions can be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools in Nashville week days 8 am to 4:30 pm. Each petition must contain the names ' of not less than 50 registered school elec­ tors. Candidates are required to file a nomination petition at the office of the secretary, Board of Education, Nashville High School Building, by 4:00 pm, May 11. meeting Mrs. Ben Mason, Mrs. Don Skedgell and Mrs. W. O. Dean attended the Grand Rapids dis­ trict Woman's Society of Chris­ tian Service annual meeting at First Methodist Church, Grand Rapids, Wednesday, April 24th. While there, they visited with the Rev. Keith Pohl and Mrs. Pohl and saw the children, Chris and Carla. PHOTOS BY GLADYS MILLER Annual concert well attended Approximately 110 students of the Music Department of Nash­ ville Schools presented their an­ nual Blue and Gold Revue under the guidance of Tom Wentworth. The concert was held on Thurs­ day evening in the High School gymnasium. The sixth grade band, Junior High Band and the Senior Bapd all gave selections. Special per­ cussion instruments, on loan to the school for the concert, were used in one composition. Jackpot winner Mb. Stella Mater won the Fri­ day night Jackpot of $50 by be­ ingin town on Friday night. The money was picked up at Lathrop's TV Store. White Cane Week April 28 - May 4 Members ot the local Lions Club will observe White Cane Week here in Nashville on the week of April 28 to May 4. During this week the members of the club will be selling white canes. The money received at this project will be used to help the Braille Transcribing Service and also for the Welcome Home for the Blind In Grand Rapids. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leisure of Route 1, Vermontville, are parents of a baby daughter, born Friday, April 26 at 1:38 a. m. at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Dyer of 202 Middle St. , Nashville, are parents of a baby daughter, bom at PennockJiospital April 24. �called on Mrs. Marion Redmond Thursday. Mrs. Angeline Skedgell and Dorothy accompanied Mrs. Gil­ bert Corkins and Judy to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to see the Hill Billy Show. '• Mrs. Skedgell and Dorothy shopped in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mil. Jack Roberts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roberts and family of Plainwell called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Chas. Davis of Ft. Wayne Ind. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mervin Davis Sunday dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family and John Davis. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine, Lew Surine and Mrs. Tom Owens and children of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis last weekend. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 Backstreet barometer The picture for today, chil­ dren, is a representation of my next door neighbor, Casey, up a tree. Casey is somewhat of a nut and may be always expected to do the unexpected. Few people would expect to see a dog sitting in a tree. I be­ lieve this is the reason that Ca­ sey got into the tree in the first place. He just likes to do the un­ usuaL Casey insists that he got up in­ to the tree just because he en­ joys the view from up there. Knowing Casey as I do, though, it just might be that he was chased there by a cat. Actually, Casey got up the tree because his father, Jerry Shoup, was up there. Marilyn Shoup climbed the tree first and invited Jerry to come up there with her. Jerry, old goat that he is, had to get a ladder in order to get up the tree. Casey just naturally followed up the ladder. When the three of them were sitting in the tree, they started to sing. This made an "uppa trio. " Jerry and Mari­ lyn got down out of the tree and left poor Casey there while I took his picture. Lan week we had a picture of sc.ne of the aftermath of a big Halloween here in Nash­ ville. I identified the backhouse on the corner as belonging to Pearl Staup. This information, I am now informed, is grossly incorrect; I have it on good authority (per­ haps a backhouse prime mover) that that particular backhouse should have been behind the Pen­ fold Blacksmith Shop. The Pen­ fold backhouse always wound up on that corner. It was tradition. Those folks a few years back seemed to enjoy a good practical joke, especially if it was on some­ one else. Harry Johnson was telling the other night about the time that he put limburger cheese in Adolph Douse's hatband. That was back in the days when Adolph was courting Rose and on the way to pick her up for the date, he ascertained a bit of an odor in the car. He stopped and got out and examined his shoes, the floor of the car and every other logical place such a smell could come from. He picked Rose up and drove with the window open all eve­ ning. It just might oe that Rose would not have been a Douse to­ day had she not suffered a slight sinus infection that night a nd her olfactory perception was not too keen. Love conquers all, even Limburger. (MMM A bunch of us went out to the Tbomapple Valley Medical Fa­ cility and went through that dam fool wedding again. Just what is so funny about a bunch of men dressed up like women, acting like bridesmaids I still don’t know. People do seem to get a big kick out of it, though. I hope the people at the Facility got as big a kick out of seeing .it as we did in putting it on. _____ We were unable to get over to Vermontville for their big syrup "wing-ding" last week end. Amy’s mother was on the sick list up in Charlevoix and we took the week end off to go up and see her. The papers say that there were 10 thousand people in the town on Saturday. Maybe it’s a good thing we were not there. Five more people might have split the town at the seams. We stopped in Reed City on our way up to Charlevoix to vis­ it some friends of ours there. I parked the car and as I opened the door to get out, a fellow walking down the street read the Nashville News sign onthe side of the car. "Nashville," he said, "never heard of ft. Where is Nashville?" "Just on the outskirts of Ver­ montville, " I gave my standard answer, "we're just four miles apart. ” The fellow nodded his head, "I know where that is, allright. That's where they have the syrup." It is just a matter of building an image. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis went with 2 loads of people from Ainger church to Lancaster Penn, to attend an IFCA convention. They will be gone a week. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele called on the Johnny Barrones Sunday afternoon and found Mrs. Barrone had been taken into the hospital for tests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, Kenneth Gardner and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and Harold were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl spent from Thursday night until Sunday in Chicago visiting the latten parents. Mt. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family attended the Maple Syrup FestivaL Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mrs. Virginia Roberts Sunday. * Tommy and Deborah Drake spent the weekend with Mrs. Dora Brown and Ji m. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Barnes - Mason Mrs. Fred Garrow Dale Thomas of Grandville cousin of Douglas Lundstrum spent the weekend with him. Lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Saturday even­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville and Mr. and Mrs. George Hess of Mt. Morris. Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Goodman Mis. George Harvey was a weekend visitor at the Fay Fisher home on Thornapple Lake Road. The other day jo Woudstra was eating her lunch in the office and I asked her what kind of sandwich she had. " Peanut butter and pickle, " she said. She opened the sandwich to let me see, and sure enough it was! Ughhhl The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year l '*****‘*'**’*****sr<>rd*r#^r*#****sr****»^^*>r*-#>r**'r*****r**#»'r**»*< ■ Let us. lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral servloe with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home Nashvfla 01 3-2612 - VamMtvflg a 9-8955 122 0 D N YOU R DI AU WKJJ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT’S DESK Your investment in education Supt. Wolff WOULD YOU LIKE TO SPREAD YOUR HOME-HEATING COST EVENLY THROUGH THE YEAR? It takes a lot more natural gas or elec­ tricity to heat a home in January or Feb­ ruary than it does in July or August. Monthly service bills of customers who use natural gas or electricity for home. heating therefore vary considerably as be­ tween summer and winter. Many home-heating customers make use of the Budget Payment Plan which makes it possible for them to pay the same amount every month. If you are not presently on this plan and would like to pay your service bills oh a budget basis just fill out this form and mail The most important factors in providing quality education to­ day are what the community ex­ pect! from the school and what it is willing to invest u. finance them. The returns will be far greater if the community expects Store and is willing to invest more. , , . The value of education is be­ coming greater every day. The requirements for many jobs have changed greatly in recent years with the demands being far great­ er. It is evident that an even, greater amount of training will be necessary in the future. The ■ public schools are faced with the oroblem of educating students to be successful in a business and in­ dustrialworld demanding greater skills and abilities. You have shown your interest in education and willingness to support a better program by vot­ ing extra operational funds in re­ ent years. The cost of operating schools today, like nearly every­ thing else, is continuing to in­ crease. On.May 13th you will be voting on a continuation or extra voted millage not an increase over the past year’s levy. The total levy for operational pur­ poses including both i not located plus extra vou exceed thirteen mills. Through consolidation of the two districts some financial sav­ ings should be realized. How­ ever, teacher salaries will in­ rease if we are going to be able to employ good teachers. Residents of the former Nash­ ville School District were prom­ ised last year that One new school bus would be purchased if the people voted for extra operation millage. Four new busses have been purchased and will be paid for at the end of the school year if state aid is received on time. The school district again this year is purchasing equipment through participation in the Na­ tional Defense Education Act. The school district will pay only 42. 9?> of the cost of approved equipment used in mathematics and science. This saving pro­ vides funds to purchase addition­ al equipment needed in these departments. Next year we are planning to also participate in the counseling and guidance di­ vision of the National Defense Education Act. A greater amount of money will be spent this year for. library books and materials. If we are going to be successful in develop­ ing a good library, each year it wul be necessary to purchase a sizeable number of books. New typewriters will be pur­ chased replacing some of the old­ er machines. Nearly all of our typewriters are over five years old compared with several schools that do not keep typewriters over five years. Vermontville has purchased ad­ ditional teaching supplies and equipment with additional oper­ ational funds. The Maple Valley Schools should end the school year in good financial condition, but extra operational funds are necessary if we are going to be able to im­ prove and expand our program. Make certain to vote on May 13. Any registered voter can vote on the operational millage. Ap­ plication for absentee ballots should be sent to Mrs. Arloa Bax­ ter, Secretary of Board of Edu­ cation. Mother’s Day MAY 12 Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Corsages - Bouquets (AT MY HOME ONLY) NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Boys Girls BERMUDAS Mens Ladies at the FAMILY STORE SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SPORTS CLOTHES WELCOME APR. 24-MAY 5 I would iika »o oquofixo my monthly sarvkm bfflfc pfouM bill me on th» Budget Payment Pion. 7:30 Each Evening MICHIGAN tarn OL 3-2801 MRS. FRANK HAINES EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CONSUMERS ROWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. M J Perry went to Dowagiac Saturday afternoon to visit their daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Kay and Dick. The Perrys returned home Monday. . Mr. ano Mrs. Fay Fisner enter­ tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Andy Re and Glen Wise’of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher and daughters of Vermontville, Mt. and Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons. The birthdays of Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Re were honored. FOR GRADUATION............................ GIVE PERSONALIZED STATIONERY. Many styles, prices SEE THEM AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE or take it to the nearest Consumers Power Company office. Your first budget plan bill will reach you in May. Locals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 iONOR ROLL The following itudenti of the NMhville W.K. Kellogg High School have been named to the Honor Roll fo: the second marking period of the rtcond semester. 7th GRADE Lou Dingman. Bernard Hickey. Jennie Pierce, Patricia Sage, Kathryn Woodman, Janet Cheese­ man, Allen Decker, Carol Keeler, Kathy Skedgell, Marcia Bell, Gary Hampton, Cynthia High, Ruth Shilton. Danny Wyant, Mary Koeppe, Nancy Smith, Loree' Wool 8th GRADE Linda McCollum, Rodney Pen­ nock, Gordon Swan, Sarah Han­ sen, Darlene Jones, Karl Kane, Robert Pierce, Joan Terpening, Sandy Wolcott, Bill Linsley. Becky Oaster, Bill Wood, June Terpening, Diana Eldred, David Shitton. 9th GRADE Steven Douse, Loma Garlinger, Joan Gross, Nelle Hardart, Anneta Reid, Dennis Swan. 10th GRADE •Sue Hansen. *Sue Maurer, •David Myers, Merlene Jones, Charlene Schantz, Marlene Ackett, Priscilla Simmons, Karen Liebhauser, Clifford Lundstrum, Marilyn Shaw, Dawn Howard. Loretta Gardner, Fat Hickey. 11th GRADE •Linda Belson, *JoAnne Long, Judy Dennis, Steve Baxter, Erick Schulz, Marcia Edmonds, Sandy Smith, Bill Swiger, Kathy Lathrop, Dixie Parker, Sue Smith, Mary Lou McPherson. 12th GRADE •Donnya Howard, Karla Car­ penter, Jane Randall. Nancy Shaw, Roger Tobias, Doug Vogt, Carol Beedle, Pat Hickey, Ted Teadt, Kay Jarrard, Larry Hook, Joyce Newland, Barbara Jones. •ALLA’S MAY 6 Elva Ross Billy Ray Ronald Graham Willian G. Kelsey MAY 2 Hazel Spidel MAY 3 Margaret Swiger Mrs. Vem Staup Wayne Pennock Villa Myers MAY 7 Dorothy Flannery Mrs. R. K. Harris Laduska Sheldon Ouma Smith MAY 4 Clarabelle Downing Marabelle Target J. Robert Smith Frances Fleming Turning Back MAY 8 W. C. Clark Arvilla Cool Cynthia Lynn Merica Ruth Langnam Mrs. Witt Hyde Margaret Partridge Dale Nichols MAY 5 >'' Wallace Stocks Edna McConnell Marjorie Andrews Peter Adrianson Luman Surine Daisy Scothome the Pages Church news PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz A PLEASANT SOJOURN. We shall ever be profoundly thank­ ful that the Lord in his kind provi­ dence let us come by way of Nash­ ville, on our way to Heaven. The four and one-half years spent amoni the people of this place have been years cf profit and blessing to us. The church we have served has stood loyally by ua We have enjoyed the fellowship of the churches and pas­ tors of the town, and shall remember with gratitude the pleasant hours spent in the schools, especially the Monday morning chapel services. We will never forget the kindly treat­ ment accorded us by the business men of the town, surely they have treated us royally. We therefore take ad­ vantage of this opportunity to ex­ press our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and courtesy shown to us by the people of this place. Next Sunday will close our pastor­ al work here. We deslr? to meet you at the services and bld frou good bye. With friends on earth we meet in gladness, While swift the moments fly; Yet ever comes the tho’t of sadness That we must say good-by. B. 0. Shattuck and wife. <*<>$('KKT A HU<’I'KMK. The musical given at the Metho­ dist church Thursday evening of last vrvk by the Albion Trio Concert company wda a splendid nrtihti - sucrcss. and was thoroughly enjoyed by p large audience. The company «»nsivlvd of Miss Williams, (ontroltn, Miss Bryan, violinist, and MLh (*ald«<•!!. pianist. The young lailir.t uro all performers of exceptional ability and gave a program which, while classical, was nt the same time en­ joyed by nil, whether possessing a musical education or otherwise. The King s Daughter/-, under whose au­ spices the affair was given, netted a neat sum for tl.« r treasury; LOTS OF m:w autos. New autotiiubih s are llyinz around Nashville in great . numlM-rs this spring, and last Sunday brought (hem all out. Among the new owners and drivers are f. M. Putnam. Marion Shores. Von W. Furniss. o. D. Fn-ei.tan and Jatirvs Leak with Fords. W. C. Clark and han IVIahlivr with SrmL'Iiakcrs, l-'n-el Garlingvr with a Huie1; a:.d A. ■ <•. Siebert *lth a Reo the Fifth.' Several other, have plac-.l orders for new care and the dea’.-le ilsll'l prorpevte Were never ,o good. WOMAX-S I.ITEItAKV t'M'lL The Woman's Literary club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Miner­ va Hough. Toph-. “Home Hay.". Roll Call. “Quotation, from Tils Wheeler Wilcox. “Good Citizenship"—Mrs. Ger­ ,.w„ .Palmer. . ..... . trude Culture Comrasi In Amerlcsn and Knsllsb—Mrs. Ida Brooks. Hebsle. Resolved, that College Athlrilcs Vpbulld Health and Cour­ age. Affirmative, Mrs. Mary Kellogg; negative. Mrs. Margaret Shilling. '.'Self RellaagMUta. Eleanor St rat ton. A« many as 4 copint in on* writing with ... Fcrtter records. • Mod. right on the job. - Eoch form numbered. Ask u: to s/toj*’ ydv how you save/ THE NASHVILLE NEWS if fulwT.JTOr3’U being ran to being nusli«l7>Cl^’ Work ,reQa’nUy der lnt0 ae “*«ht, «“°Lon h“d- “d ‘he fuBeSX ^Teb«« forced to reth£ ImvTi in rccent,y-<>■«« tbeyeX:t^en~1 uponthem n»^tTt I proff°rinir advance cash ntu-itv D*J1’ one who note, the eaof tbi» eatuMUhmeut and the *““enae nymber of aeta tamed out in ^‘e query is an interesting Of where do they all go to F VERMONTVILLE ITEMS. A donation and general good time waa had at Bev. Dickinson's residence on Tuesday eve. Receipts Mt stated. Lawwits are reduced to a minimum •iuce the saloon left, which curtails materially the news item, from thia ward. Sojourner Troth spoke ia the M. E. Church on Monday eve. She made some telling hits, at fifteen eenta per bead. A children's temperance festival waa held at the Cong. Chapel on Wednes­ day evening. A large attendance of the younger claw of young folks. Is­ n’t this beginning at the right end of the matter. Mr. Matthew Heller, Bring about a mile wash waa accidentally atraek on the head by a hand-spike, on Wad.es day afternoon, and remained partially insensible till the next morning. He is now all right. The city rejoices in being freed from the only licensed saloon that baa ever maintained an existence here. It died after a losing business of lee. than two year’s duration. We are only sorry to ray that our gain is your loss, An alarm of fire last Saturday night called a number of eitiseaa to witness the rapid dying of a kiln of lumber near the R. R. Station, owned by Geo. W. Browning. Geo. thinks that about a thousand feet of the lumber will not need any more seasoning. The great excitement of the week is a live telephone, gotten npby Mr. Wm. Carroll, a student in the office of Dr, Parmenter. Its talking ends are in H. J. Martin’s clothing store and the doc­ tor’s office. It is supposed to be of great value for sparking purposes be­ tween bashful yonng people. Building is going on more extensive­ ly than for some years past. Prank Loomis la erecting two dwelling, on first street; Geo. W. Browning is building a residence on south Main St.; Dr. Parmeuter is building over his residence on West Main St., and Mr. Bachman is erecting a new house on the same street, which are a few at the improvements making in thfoeold-water-and-uot-much-of*that-town. . erudite philosopher discovered tl>at whenever there waa a Urge city, Providence generally located there a river, or some easy facilities for com­ merce. Now, we have been having a vaat amonnt of rain lately, and it may be looked upon aa aapecial providence,' for the W. C. T. U„ the Pink Ribbon and the Red Ribbon Club, have been extraordinarily active here recently, and the results are that member, stop­ ped drinking liquor, and several deal­ er, in wet good, have cloned their bare, thus adding much to the consumption of water, besides the regular demand for mill-power, fishing and washing purpose., so that without thia special act there might have been a drouth. Rickard vs. Swartout, occupied con­ siderable of the time of -the court on Tuesday and Wednesday. Chester E. Dean raised wheat on twenty-two acre, of Und, at Yankee Springs, giving a first mortgage on the crop to Dr. Bur­ ton, owner of the land, and a second mortgage to Rickard, hi. (Dean’.) fath­ er in-law. Dean rushed things thresh­ ed the wheat on a Sunday, loaded it up­ on five wagon., and started for Rick­ ard’s so he say., but for Kalamazoo aa claimed of Burton. However, after going about a mile, Swartout, consta­ ble, took possession, and the proceeds turned over in favor of Dr. Burton. Hence a replevin suit. The case ia muchly mixed, as is, also, the testimony. During the trial, the witnesses were not allowed in chart, to hear each oth­ er’s testimony, but were brought in in­ dividually, aa wanted, which evidently interferred with the sameness of their stories. Damages were awarded the plaintiff of six cents. Last Thureday, a gentleman, driving a spanking pair of colts to a light wagon, came into town and fonnd himself caught in the showeri-wet through. NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS. ••SmUia simililnu osraato,” to counteract the wetness upon the ontside, he Five Charlotte aaloons have failed to began to apply dampness to the inside. take ont a Uoenae. Concomitant to this, the speed of his Quarterly meeting will bo held at the ... his hi* stops to rest became more fre­ raoond Woodland U. B. Church. A young giant live, in Delta, Eaton quent. He might have raid, in the words of a gifted poet: Co. He fo only It year, old but fo «ix feet one inch high, and weigh. MM But the culmination soon came. The pounds. horses became unmanagable, and in Blanche Davfo, a young lady living trying to guide them into Pwitt’s sta­ near Olivet, and a daughter of Abner ble, on Jefferson BL, the wheel collided with the door, one horse waa thrown Davfo, suicided last Wednesday night down, the pole and whiffietree broken, by taking prison. Bhe hsd been in and the driver thrown out. The host­ poor health fer some time, which waa ler took charge of the team, the wagon the probable cause. Bhe had attempt­ was taken to be repaired, and a gentle­ man with a glittering star on the lapel ed to take her life ones befere. of his coat kindly arranged for aa in­ terview between the bold charioteer The new dollar eon tains only Skeen ts* and a city judge, where some pertinent remark, were made aa regard, furious worth of silver, but the man who tries to get one fer lose than 100 eenta ia lia­ driving in onr streets, a question of fi­ nance settled, and soon the impetuous ble to be laughed aL Jehu “resumed his position behind his span, and his exit from the town was honored by an Immense concourse of •tore-box politicians sad street Arabs, On Bunday evening last, Bev. Mr. Wilkinson, preached to the Baptista, who hold their services in the Reform Clnb Halt an able discourse from Cor. fo au XVI. IS- To “quit yon like men”—or use. Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth groups all ages 7 pm Evening service 7:45 (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. 2nd Tues 7:30 pm Women's Missionary Fellowship Wed 7:45 Prayer Service Thun 7:00 Boys'Brigade All boys 12-18 yean old THE VEMV E.1TEMT. A law (Mar at TMngm What it b Proposed to De. Hew People are to Save Money. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street And Yet Have Jmt a. Many Things Sunday School ' 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6:45 Bay for Cub, Sell at Small Profits and Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 Make Quick Betsrna. Spring * OampaayH Preaaadameate. Prices an Dry Goode and Carpets will be lowered to sell »M»,000. Gbaxo Rafim, Mien., Mat 11,—Mes­ ST CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School * 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Morning Worship 10:00 Church School 11:10 lars of business the coming year, have Junior MYF 6:45 Senior MYF 6:45 srs. Spring It Company of this city, re solved to do at leaat half a million dol­ made np their minds that there Is bnt one way in which to achieve this re­ sell. They have therefore determined to adc^t this plan. To sell goods at a ■mall percentage above cost; to rail as many of th am aa possible, and for cash. In this way, the customer with his or her dollar does not have to pay a per­ centage on the lore at one who gets credit The plan fo so simple that all may underatand it Twenty per eent profit of One Dollar fo Twenty Cents. Ten per cent on Three Dollar, is Thirty Cents. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship ll;30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Wonhip 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:00 N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School H:00 Jack Green, Sujit. They propose to sell three timea as many goods and reduce the percentage of profit accordingly, thus S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Wonhip Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. helping their customers end themselves at the same time. 83-4w. local matters. Bmoken, Atteatioal The Bocky Cigar.the best five center in the market, fo for sale only a H. G. Hau’s Drag Store. Try one. ST La lies, don’t neglect too look at those line Embrodriea the largest line in Barry county, at Th« Boston Stouz. tyrbere i*u Ngws Dtror in town and Hany Hale keeps it MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Miles, 1/2Mile E-MG Centei Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Wonhip 11: 00 YounjPeople •6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv,, Wed 7:30 S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Wonhip Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun., & Thun. '> �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun day, May 2, 1963 Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE WALLET SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES. MICHKAN TO BE HELD MAY 13. 1943 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: •aid School District on Monday. May 13, 1943. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O’CLOCK, A.M. , AND CLOSE AT S.-00 O«CLOCK, P.M. , EASTERN STANDARD TIME. I. Shall th* limitation on th* total amount of tax** which Representative Carroll Newton, on a recent visit to the Nashville New, office, look, over the new equipment now med for printing. ia aaid achool district for a period of three (3) year*, 1963, 1944 and 1945, for the purpoae of providing additional XL Shall Mapl* Valloy School*, Eaton and Barry Cooatia*, Maple Grove F<mr Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollar* (>1,420.000) furnishlag and ■ quipping a new junior-aeaior high achool building! erecting, furnishing and equipping aa addition the Maplewood high achool boilding for elementary school parpo***; and acquiring additional land for site purpose*? THE VOTING PLACES ARE AB FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 Votia. Plata - Ha—vUlo Hl,h «<*ool Crmna.ium, ia d>a Villa.. <W KaahvUla, Mickigaa. Tba firat practact coaalau <B all tarritory at th. achool diatrict of tamer NaahrlUa W.K. Kellofg School. PRECINCT NO. 2 Place • Kindergarten Room - Maplewood Elementary School, in the Village of Vermontville, UlcMg*»t Th* eeeond precinct conaiaU of all territory of th* achool diatrict of former VermontviUe Community School*. Music program at Sunfield churches A special musical program is being planned by three Sunfield Locals churches on May 16 at the Sun­ MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. Roy Spaulding is ill and in Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biven, re­ Freida Manhall and Lee Wonser field High School Gym. turned home Friday after spend­ The program will feature the near Charlotte. ing the winter months in Florida. Spurrlows, a group of college ­ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Mra. F. Kirn arrived home on and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz age young people who are trav­ Monday night after spending the were at Walled Lake and near eling in their own bus, present­ winter in California. She visit­ Caledonia Sunday. Evening call­ ing concerts from Miami, Fla., ed’ in Minn, on her way home. to Seattle, Wash. They present en of the Schantz's were his Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nasn ano brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gene the program called Splendor of Sacred Song. children of Farmington came on Schantz of Grand Rapids, Friday for a birthday dinner with Mis, Brenda Nelwn, a fresh­ Mt. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Edward's mother, Mrs. Emmett attended the wedding anniversary man in college, is the winner of Potts. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller the national voice competition Recent guests at the Pott, home of Youth for Christ International last Sunday near Lacey. were Mr. and Mra. Ernejt Potts, Mr. and Mn. Nolan Hudson at Winona Lake, Ind. , and she of Lansing and their daughter, will take part in the tinging. and Kathy of Davison and Mr. Mra. Jack Green and children of The program will begin at 8 and Mrs. Nolan of Lapeer were Oscoda; Mn. Arthur Smith of week end guests of Paul Bell and pm and ticket, may be secured at BeUevue and daughter, Mra. Lor­ attended the Syrup Fenival at the doors en Fitzjohn and Miss Linda Fitz­ Vermontville. ‘ john of MarahalL Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz Mr. ano Mrs. Wm. Jiutus re­ entertained their children and turned home from Florida Mon­ grandchildren with a carry in buf­ BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB day afternoon. They spent Satur­ fet supper Thursday evening in The Busy Beigh 4-H Group day with Mr. and Mrs. Merrille honor of the birthdays of Mrs. will meet Saturday, May 4 at the Peterson of Horse Cave, Ky., and Schantz and Jeanne Schantz. Latta home at 10. Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. The LAS who furnished the sup­ Every family is to bring a pie Cecil Williams and family of per Monday evening for the Eas­ for the 4-H CarnivaL MumfordviUe, Ky., and called tern Star Banquet proved quite on Mr. and Mra. Harry Strobe of successfuL • ZION CHAPTER RAM Hartford City, Ind. Sunday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redman Regular Meeting. Tues., May ernoon and spent Sunday night and family have moved on to the 7th. Special work. with Mr. and Mrs. Mellville Pe­ Nicewanoer farm which they re­ Victor Higdon, EHP terson of Hartford City, Ind. All cently purchased. Ed Kane, Sec’y. were cousins of Mra. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanch of Charlotte and Mrs. Fred Miller FOR SALE or RENT UnierwoM ■ ORvotto Typowritor of Assyria and Mildred Hill were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Adding Machine, and Calculator Repair and Cleaning and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. =—> For All Type Machines Mrs. Mabie Schroder of Assyria OFFICE SUPPLY CO. called recently on her sister, Mra. Gladys Hawblitz. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN Several children from this way PHONE 543 0760 Area Code 517 have been ill with measles. Club news DUtrict kavta* Ftafrr> •• m .U<lhl. W •racUaf, twaialUa. “* oncUM. aad Schooti aracttaa, taraUHaa ta, • *•» Junior-.—lor U(k (Ckoal MMia* •» MBltUm *> *0 »«Ur Straw Fl—awry “ o**iti»» » *a “**•»••* . *• ttn»U RHBarty U>cu4 ia M*pU VUUy SckooU, Earn CwMUa, MlcM,aa, 1. a. toltow By Eaton County: By Vemontrilto Townahip: By Carmel Townahlp: By Sckool DiMrlet. Barry Splendor of Sacred Song Concert 7 Milla, 1943 to 1971, incinair** 1 MW, 1943 and 1944 THURSDAY, MAY 16 X, VhIm* OUU«yU, W B»»t S’""!*!, SUNFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GYM SUNFIELD, MICHIGAN at 8:00 PM By BuryCouty: l.t Mill,. 1M> ® i»T». ADULTS $1. 00 STUDENTS $.75 By Irtxl DUlrtcc 1 Mill. IMS >M« (Tickets 25# more if tickets are purchased at the door) Sponsored by three churche, of Sunfield fo^yftlS£ J UMIS BRENDA NELSON �r NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 MAKERS BALLARD OR SUPER MARKET “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND CENTER CUT Pork Chops TUBF HILLS BROS. COFFEE w POUND' PKG Lux Liquid DRIP WITH $5.00 PURCHASE WITH MAIL COUPON WHOLE OR RIB HALF I LITTLE BOY BLUE BREAD Pork Loii CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER PILLSBURY Angel Food Cake Mi 39’ g W MAZOLA UR SPARE RIBS 20 OZ LOAVES IS I 1« OZ/VES MARIO 151/2 OZ PKG BANQUET FROZEN MEAT - MARGARINE 39< BEEF PIES 39* REG Ol OLD Fj HOMEMADE BULK SAUSAGE PARK rilRTTC runnvuDClo CUBED FROM lean juicy pork PorfiS: 7 OZ. REF. JAR CHICKS SUNSHINE OATMEAL HEATHERWOOD 8 OZ PKG COOKIES 35< Sour Cream TUNA CALGON 3S< HI C FRUIT DRINK LB PKG • O/>Z* O * (RISCO 3 LB CAN 46 OZ GRAPE ORANGE < ORANGE & PINEAPPLE VALUABLE COUPON AUTUMN GOLD CUP FREE WITH $5. 00 ORDER SERVING VERA/IONTVII IF V L IS fVI V IV I VILLE ™ N^HTS TIL 9 PM— CLOJ EVERY DAY - 8 AM ’TIL 6 PM �HERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICKS LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY CUKES 1# CELLO CARROTS LOIN PORTION PORK ROAST RIB PORTION PORK ROAST BONELESS ROLLED PORK LOIN ROAST CELLO RADISHES CENTER CUT SMOKED PORK CHOPS PEPPERS EA. IHIONED WILSON'S CHUNK OR SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA MORRELL BACON GREEN ONIONS CUT FROM YOUNG PORKERS TO GIVE YOU THAT TENDER SAVORY GOODNESS CABBAGE AL'S CORNER The Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville certainly was blessed with the kind of weather people dream about but seldom get for such occasions. It was the finest day I can remember for this affair. The crowds were big, the weather fine and everything seemed to go real good. Governor Romney couldn't make it to the Festival but he certainly has a very capable and gracious substitute in Mrs. Rom- This is White Cane Week - sponsored by the Lions Club - so if you are asked to buy a white cane, be generous with your contributions. it conservation. This is for a very good cause -- sight SUNDAY WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES BUNCH �4 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 Wedding party repeats performance Members of the Mock Wedding party pose for their picture follow­ ing their performance at the Medical Facility last Tuesday evening. Shownwiththe group are: Mrs. Dooley, who made the arrangements for the group, Mrs. Della Meade, Jeff Hynes and Sandy Smith, who danced. Sandy Smith and Della Meade dance for the group at Jhe Medi­ cal Facility. Jeff Hynes also per­ formed. �1 FFA Sweatheart - FHA Beau named Barryville 4-H Club meets THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 Tile Barryville 4- H Club meet­ ing was held-at Eldreds at 7:30. The meeting was called to order by the Junior Officer President. Kendall Bolton. Danny Bolton led the4-H pledge and Robert Brown led the American pledge. The secretary's report was read and approved. Next the treasurers report was read and dues were collected. The Service Club is having a banquet at the community build­ ing. Eight people from the Barryville 4-H Club are bringing eight loaf cakes. Rhea Mead made the motion that we furnish the cakes and Steve Gulch seconded it. FFA Sweetheart, Diana Garvey, and FHA Beau, Michael Williams, pose with Vocational Ag. instructor, Bill Ross, following the FHA-FFA Banquet last Tuesday. Children’s Meetings 6:00 pm EVERY SUNDAY EVENING BEGINNING APRIL 21 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. A. Brodie Pastor 227 N Main Street CHALK TALKS — PUPPETS -- STORIES AND SONGS SPECIAL SLIDES AND PICTURES • CHILD EVANGELIST, MRS. BETTY GODIN, KALAMAZOO PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days South End LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville Phone OL 3-6985 Now’s the to take caro of all your building needs e HOME REPAIRS e REC. ROOMS e KITCHEN MODERNIZATION e ARK REMODELING e DORMERS ADDED e BREEZEWAYS e MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT GARAGE Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars May 2 - 5 -- Trailer Caravan Convention Community Building; Fairgrounds. May 3--4-H Agentvisit Moore 4-H Club-8:00 p. m. May 4--4-H Service Club B. B. Q. for Trailor Convention­ Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. May 6—Monthly 4-H T-VShow Channel 6 WJIM-12:15 p. m. May 6—Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Directors meeting at Court­ house, 8:00 p. m. May 8-- Kitchen Clinic; Ag­ riculture Engineering Building, MSU, 10:00 a. m. May 9—Home Economics Ex­ tension County Educational tour. Leave Courthouse at 8:00 a. m. May 10—County 4-H Carnival Community Bldg. -7 to 10 p. m. Public invited. May 18—District 4-H Dairy, Livestock, Horse, land and vege­ table judging clinic. Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. EATON COUNTY May 6--HomeEc-OpenHouseCongregational Church, Charlotte May 7--Home Ec Achieve­ ment - Congregational Church, Charlotte. ' May 14--Ag. Advisory Council 8 pm, Extension Office. May 18—District Judging, Mar­ shalL Mav 19—Rural Life Sunday. We are having a Fortune Tel­ ling Booth, Miniature Funhouse, and Tidily Winks in a carnival to raise money for the Montana trip. Susan Hansan is the chairman of Fortune Telling Booth. Steve Gulch is chairman for the Minia­ ture Fun House and Beverly Pufpaff for TidilyJWinks.___ We are going to have our Square Dance the 17th of May at 7:30. It will be held at the Maple Leaf Grange HalL The members will try tooting as many guests as they can and the person wno brings the most guests will be awarded a prize. We then had some demonstra­ tions. Tire first one was by Claude Norton on Gun Saftey. Second . was by Carol Eldred on the Care of Hogs. Third was by Brian Puf­ paff on the use of Handicraft tools. After that refreshments were served by Mrs. Eldred. Steve Gulch made a motion that the meeting be ajourned. Claude Norton seconded it. Elementary PTA to meet May 9 The Elementary PTA will, meet on May 9th at 8 pm at the Fuller Street SchooL . Mr. Tom Wentworth, director of the Music Department, will be present to talk with parents and will provide the program. It is especially urgeu that the Krents of next year's 5th graders present and those who expect to take part in band. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR. INC. 1. 96 1.14 .64 6.30 White Wheat Com Oats Navy Beans cwt APRIL 26, 1963 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle 8.00-15.50 30. 00-36. 00 27.00-30.00 18. 00-27.00 18.00-22.00 12.00-16.50 17. 00-19. 50 14. 25-14. 60 14. 00-14. 25 10. 50-13.00 10. 50-12. 00 18. 00-27. 50 Top Hogs, 14. 60, Hubert Bar­ num, Woodland and George Faunee, Freeport, by Patty Sage VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP M. 3 - 3901 WEED CONTROL that still works even when you can't ADD A DOOM ADD A GARAGf ... in wet rainy weather, in fields too soggy to cultivate. Safe? effective control of most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses right to harvest. Get your supply of Atrazine or Simazine before you plant.... Call us today. ATRAZINESIMAZINE HERBICIDE Citizens Elevator Co. ‘WUmJ U &iU U NuMk Mkhitm VeraeaMli, Michigan �r Open house honors 50th wedding anniversary An Open House, honoring the 60th wedding anniversary of their parents was given by the children of Gertrude and Reuben D. Reed at their family home on South Morgan Road. The Open House was held on Sunday. April 28th and friends .called from 1 to 6. Gertrude K. Snyder and Reuben D. Reed were married April 28, 1913 in Allegan by Lewis L. Thompson, Judge of Probate for Reed of Nashville. Mrs. Reed is a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars. She was born in Sandusky, Ohio and came to Allegan as a little girL Mr. Reed was also born in Ohio and came with his parents to Alle­ gan when he was 4 yean old. Plenty of Ashtrays Must for Smokers doing farming. For about 12 years they have operated a fruit and vegetable stand near Barryville hill. They have lived in their Are there smoker* in your house? present home since 1948. If so, keep plenty of ashtrays in The Reeds had 16 children, 10 girls and 6 boy*. They have 45 every room, says the National Board of Fire Underwriters. grandchildren and 20 great grand­ children. Their eldest son, SylThe National Board says the vanus was killed in the Korean trays should be large, and no room War in 1950. should be unequipped. In particu­ The other children are: Mrs. lar, place ashtrays in upstairs bed­ Dennis (Eva) LaFountain of Oli­ rooms or in other rooms where oc­ vet; Mr*. Oliver (Ethel) Schroed­ er of Orangeville; Mrs. George cupants and guests smoke. (Beulah) Sterns of Otsego; Mu* Ashtrays should be emptied often, A. Hah Reed of Battle Creek jay and the person who empties them R. (Jim) Reed of Delton; Leon­ should make sure that all fire is out ard L. Reed of Grand Rapids; The National Board reminds that Mrs. Arthur (Mariam) Vaughn of Aurora, Colo.; Mrs. Clar­ every fourth fire in the United ence (Bertha) Bialk of Clare; States is caused by matches and anoking. Richard R. Reed, Arkansas; Mrs. Oliver (Clarabelle) Downing of The National Board suggests that NasbvUle; Mrs. Douglas (Mara- matches should be kept in safe con­ belle) Yargerof Nashville; Will­ tainers and out of reach of children. is W. (Bill) Reed of Chicago; And, adds the Board: Mrs. Wayne (Bernice) CogsweU Never, never smoke in bed. of Nashville; Miss Katherine E. Important Notice GARBAGE RATES WILL BE INCREASED FROM 25$ WEEK TO 50$ A WEEK BEGINNING MAY 6 AND THROUGH NOVEMBER 1 2 PICK UPS A WEEK WILL BE MADE DURING THIS TIME NASHVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL 48-49c Public AUCTION Bennetts Blacksmith Shop Located <t 826 North Main Street, Nashville. Michigan, on MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT Utile Giant 26 pound trip EdwardiNo. IM Shear Large doable end grinder llOaimer Misc. blacksmith tools Counter acalea Steel rack 4 jack sbafti Grindstone SmU double end grinder ,S Urge anvUa Leg vM Bench vise Table Mv SmaU metal sheer Foege blower Several sets of ups and diet MM nu uuuu fa Fori Model T Ford pans Hand lawn mower Lawn mower sharpener 3 Phase elec, mown - 1 H. F. to UP. Welding bench Belt laces Quantity of steel drills Approx. 100 storage drawers of carriage bolts of *U sixes Wood plane Spoke cutter And many other disc. Items Pickup TERMS: CASH .Jerry Smith in honorary group At a recent meeting the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the VFW Auxiliary. Pres., Genevina Alien; Sr. Vice, Marjorie Shaw; Jr. Vice, Catherine Russell; Treas.. Lila Huss; Sec.. Ruth Rose; Chaplain, Edith Wait; Conductress, Geneva Schovan; Guard, Mary Swan, The third year trustee is Bonnie Hayner. / Barryville । . Mrs. E. Linsley Ml and Mrs. Robert Berkimer and daughter Lois Ann left Detroit, Wednesday, by plane for Sarasota, Florida, to spend a few days with Mrs. Berkirners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, to help them drive home. They will leave Sarasota Sunday or Monday this week for home. Mrs. Nina Hanchett entertained several ladies,' Thursday evening, at a Tupperware Party. Ml and Mrs. Harry Knepp of Peru, Ind. and Mrs. Mildred Zinn and grand daughterof Kalamazoo spentWednesoay evening with Ml and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Ml and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jarrard* parents, Ml and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Ray Dingman and daughter. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte had a Thursday visitor. Ml and Mis. Carl Ayers and children of Battle Creek spent Tuesday evening with Ml and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. This Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles, Mt. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and children of Battle Creek, Ml and Mrs, John Cheeseman and daugh­ ters of West Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. Ml and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of N. Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Sunday afternoon cal­ lers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz ofHastingsandML and Mrs. Wil­ liam Link and children of Law­ rence Ave. Rd. s. w. MRS. CHEESEMAN Ma, Karl Pufpaff We extend out congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed who celebrated their Golden Wedding with an open house Sunday. Dl and Mrs. Walter Bertsch of Oak Ridge. Tenn, were Monday dinner guests a week ago of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. On Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates of Lomita, California were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bates also spent sometime with the Ermund Strong family. Saturday guests at the Burr Fas­ ten home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Kalamazoo and Ml and Mrs. Lee Fasten and family of Vicks­ burg. Ml and Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the wedding of Jerry Fas­ sen and Carole Shindorf at the Zion EUB Church in Ionia Satur­ day evening. Sunday callers at the Charles Day home were Ml and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Ml and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, and Ml and Mrs. Carl Tobias and family. Mayo District THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan TilWfrY. Nashville W. K. Kellogg MENU ' MAT 6-10 Mon- - Bean soup, carrot stix. cheese slices, apple crisp, bread and butter, milk. Tues -- Mashed potatoes and butter, sweet potatoes, freshlike corn, sliced meat sandwiches, peaches and milk. Wed. -- Macaroni and cheese sauce, buttered green beans, jeHy sandwiches, chocolate cake and milk. Thun--Hamburgand noodles. Harvard beets, pineapple sauce, bread and butter, milk. Fri-- Potato Salad, fish sticks, and tartar sauce, green giant peas, pea: halves, milk. Ml arid Mrs. Albert Benson and Alan of Evart spent Saturday afternoon and night with Ml and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family and were Sunday dinner guests of Ml and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mn. Russell Mead, Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown and Mrs. Karl Puf­ paff attended the W. S. C. S. Dis­ trict meeting at Grand Rapids Wednesday. Ml and Mrs. Neil Welches of Battle Creek called on Ml and Mra. Russell Mead and family Saturday. Ml and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude called on Mrs. BudSemrau and baby at the George James home near Hastings Saturday eveAe W. S. C. S. is planning a dinner at the Church May 9. •THANK YOU CARDS •MAPKINS • AS" X AS" TABLE OLOTHS • BRIDR'S BOOKS TIE NASHVILLE NEWS I Maple Grove Ml and Mrs. Ben Raller left last Tuesday for their home in Bad Ax having been guests of Ml and Mrs. EHwood Higbee for three days. Mrs. Raymond Wolff is home from Lakeview Hospital where she was a patienL Ml and Mrs. Dick Perry of Midland were weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee attended the funeral ofa brother-in-law, Ervin Baker, in Glennie, Michigan. The Victor Peterson'sate home from a winter in California with the family of a daughter. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE or LAST DAT OF ACOHTAATIOH or TBS OUAUFUCD KLECTOM OF MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL* EATON AND SUS.T COUNTIES, MlCHtGAM TO THE QUALIFIED El^CTOM OF SAID SCHOOS. DSSTE1CT: uad Barry CaoMtM. Michigan will ba teaU «■ Mow day. Jana IB. IMS, Sacslost SSI of Ma School Code of ml provldea ae follow.: Mtt, Cevilla Souder spent sev­ eral days last week visiting in and around Woodland. As many as 4 copies in one writing with ... owner WHXUM J.STANTON and MILO L. HILL Officers installed Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, has recently been initiated into thc Alma College chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national biology hon­ orary. At its annual spring banquet, the group heard Dr. Thomas Brock, a microbiologist from the Univenity of Indiana, speak on "How to Find a New Antibiotic. ’ During spring vacation fourteen Tri-Beta members took an ex­ tended field trip through the South--campingoutinthe Smoky Mountains, visiting Pensacola, Florida Fish and Wild Life Sta­ tion and investigating the salt marshes around New Orleans. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALE DAT Dean Bennett, Li r Farter records. • Made right on the job. • Each form numbered. Nashville News tratkm school district whose name la not registered as aa THE LAST DAT OH WHICH PEEDON* MAT XXGISTU. WITH THE APPEOniATE TOWNSHIP CLEXK, IN OUSE TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD CK MONDAY, JUNE 10. 1MB. I* MONDAY, MAT IS. IMS. PEESON* EECUTEEINC AFTEE IM O'CLOCK. P.M.. EABTSEN BTANDAED TU«t, OK THE BAID MONDAY, MAT IS, IMS. ABE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL �Double ring ceremony unites couple Apr 15 Kathleen Mary Hicks became the bride of David Gerald Shoup in the presence of 100 guests on Monday, April 15th at a 7:00 pm candlelight ceremony. The wedding took place at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Cold­ water. The Rev. Robert Man per­ formed the double ring ceremony at the altar banked by baskets of fan shaped white snapdragons and white mums. Mrs. Harold Johnson provided the organ music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks of Coldwater and the groom's par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Shoup of Nashville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a baller­ ina length gown of Chantilly lace with a fitted bodice and scalloped neckline and three quarter length sleeves. The bottom of the very bouffant skirt was scalloped and caught up in front by a pearl mo­ tif. A crown of lace and pearls held a double tiered veil of im­ ported English illusion. She car­ ried a cascade bouquet of white roses and white mums, centered with a white orchid. Miss Marilyn Rodgers of Spar­ ta, former college roommate of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was a peach-colored street length nylon sheer over pure silk. The domed skirt was full in back with unpressed pleats and the bow at the waist was topped by a fitted bodice. A band of peach-colored leaves held in place a bried veil of the same color. She carried a cascade bouquetof white carnations and yel­ low mums. Jack Tew, of Bellevue, cous­ in of the groom, acted as best man. Jonathan Hicks, brother of the bride, and Steven Shoup, the groom's brother, served as ush­ ers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hicks chose a dress of bright green silk with matching acces­ sories a nd a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a light brown sheath with beige ac­ cessories. Her corsage was a yel­ low orchid. ' A reception was held in the Parish House. Cutting and serv­ ing the cake was Mrs. Clem Munger, the bride's aunt, and Miss Carol Baruth, a cousin of the bride. Coffee and punch were served by Mrs. Richard Ba­ ruth and Mrs. Lavern Wood. Mrs. Janice Camp, Miss Diane Karnstein and Miss Mary Ellen Love attended the gift table and the guest book. Guests were from Nashville, Bellevue, Battle Creek. Detroit and Coldwater. The rehearsal dinner was giv­ en Sunday evening by the par­ ents of the groom at Grade O' Shanahan's in Coldwater. The bride is a Coldwater grad­ uate and attended Ferris Institute. She is currently employed at the Federal Mogul Service. The groom graduated from Nashville High School and is serving in the U.S. Navy. The young couple enjoyed a motor trip to the Smoky Moun­ tains. THE .NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2. 1963 Dimer party honors couple - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup en­ tertained at a dinner party Sun­ day in honor of their son. Sea­ man Lawrence R. Filter of Quon­ set Point, Rhode Island, and his fiancee, Miss Janice Woudttra. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. RayWoudstra, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Woudstra and daughters, Jan­ ice, Joyce and Jolene and Ray•mond Roush, of Nashville. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and daughters of White Pigeon. VFW Post holds election The VFW Thornapple Pott 8260 of Nashville held their annual election, Sunday, April 28. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Commander, Mike Seeley; St. Vice Commander, Frank Chris­ tie; Jr. Vice Commander, Irving Rose; Quartermaster, John Will; Chaplain, Ben Wait. Installation of officers will be June 26th. The 8th District Rally will be held Sunday, May 5, at North Dorr, for the nomination and election of officers. SPECIAL OFFER — MAY ONLY (Expires May 29) 1/3 OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF ALL MATERIAL TO READERS OF THE NASHVILLE NEWS, by bringing this advertisement to LILLIAN S. TAYLOR, QUALITY REMNANTS 2 miles east of Hastings on E. State Rd. Hours 9:30-5:30 PUBLIC AUCTION SIRVING NASHVILLE LOCATED 1 MILE EAST OF HASTINGS ON M-79 HIGHWAY, ON: SATURDAY, MAY 4 at 1 P.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS ACTION THIS SAT. TIGER BASEBALL Baltimore vs Detroit, at 1:30 KENTUCKY DERBY at 4:00 AND TELESPORTS at 5:00 Gibson electric range Frigidaire refrigerator with freezer Living room suite Dining room suite 4 piece mahogany bedroom suite 3 piece blond bedroom suite Dinette set with 4 chairs Sparton 21 inch television set Dish cabinet Occasional chairs Supreme washing machine 2 glass top tables Day bed Dish cabinet 2 telephone stands 3 large end tables Laundry tubs Card table with 4 chairs 2 chaise lounge chairs Kirby vacuum cleaner with attachments 5 lawn chairs 2 coffee tables Mirrors and what-not shelves Smoking stand Snack trays Ship Clock Samsonite luggage Books Pictures and frames Drapes Miscellaneous lamps Clothes hamper Bathroom scales Curtains Magazine rack Corner table Electric heater Traverse rods (10 ft. and 12 ft.) Chrome Mixmaster Waffle iron Sandwich grill new foot stool Large electric roaster Wall lamp Plants and planters Clock radio Pop-up toaster Ironing board French fryer 3 silver trays Pillows and bedding 2 electric clocks Wall can opener Presto pressure cooker Christmas decorations Miscellaneous dishes and cookware . SPORTS EQUIPMENT and'MISCELEANEOUS Winchester 12-gauge model 97 shotgun 12 ft. aluminum boat Casting rod Spinning rod and reel Minnow pail Wizard Tototiller ice chest Barbeque grill Umbrella tent 2-21 inch power lawn mowers Rototiller and lawn mower combination Garden sprayer Fruit jars 3 cupboards Picnic table TERMS CASH Hand cultivator Table saw Paint spray gun Crocks 3 new hand saws Shovels 2 thermos jugs Bird houses Hedge trimmers Trouble light 400 Gladiolo bulbs _____ 2 urns Large iron kettle Rakes, hoes, axes Wrenches and miscellaneous hand tools . . . and many other useful items! . . not responsible for accidents on day of sale! JOHN PERRY, owner AUCTIONEERS . . WILLIAM J. STANTON aid MILO L. HILL & Sale Managers MARJORIE HILL, Clerk Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings Wl 5-2766 ... for your sale date! �State Police urge parents warn children of strangers THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Reinedel NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Warm Air Hasting Mora Families Bay • <ENNOX Kaechele's 305 ClurcI St. Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Mick 65. August, 62. May, 57, Octo­ Because complaints involving the molestation of small children ' ber, 54. April, 52 and Septem­ ber, 48. with the remaining five increase in the warm weather months having 40 or less. months, Sgt. Joseph Svoke. com­ Sgt. Svoke observed that reluc­ mander of the Battle Creek State tance by parents to report child Police post, is urging parents to molestation incidents to the po­ warn their youngsters against go­ lice for fearof embarrassing pub­ ing anywhere with strangers. licity is unwarranted. Names of Sergeant Svoke emphasized minor children involved and their that this warning should be occa­ parents are not used by the press, sionally repeated to keep children radio or television except in sit­ on guard against accepting gifts uations involving abduction or or other lures from persons s— •y. murder. do not know. He added that this reluctance He said that State Police last conceals the' actual total of mo­ year investigated 571 sex offense lestation cases, tends to thwart complaints, which include child preventive action by law enforce­ molestation, throughout the state. ment agencies, and may even While this was 22 fewer than encourage the offender to strike 593 in 1961, Sgt. Svoke stressed again. that the records again showed that Sgt. Svoke emphasized that the offenses increased in the warm parents should impress their child­ weather months. ren with the importance of follow­ High month last year was July ing cautions: with 68 and then in order, June, 1. Don't accept any offers of money, candvor other gifts from strangers and don't go for walks or rides with them. 2. Report to your parents, po­ lice or teacher any persons acting suspiciously near you or your group. 3. Have playmates or compan­ ions with you while outdoors at play, goingtoor from school and when running errands. Don't play orwalk alone in alleys, deserted buildings or isolated areas. 4. Don't loiter in or near public rest rooms because these are dan­ ger, spots. 5. Don’t let anyone persuade, you to disobey these rules. Be sure to consult your parents, teacher or a police officer if you have a problem or a question concerning your safety away from home. Sgt. Svoke suggested that children can help curb the child molesting problem by doing as follows: 1. Write downor memorize de­ scriptive details of any person who tries to mosest you while outdoors,* on the way to or from school or other places. Remember the color of eyes, hair, skin and any unusual features such as mustache, eye­ glasses. tattoos, jewelry or any physical defects or scars. 2. If the stranger has sa car, write down in some manner the license plate number and try to remember other details about the car such as color, make, and dec­ orations. Children should be advised that their suspicions can help protect themselves and other youngsters from harm, Sgt. Joseph Svoke concluded. He pointed out that any person investigated because of some child's complaint should not be offended if he has a proper explanation for his activities. Professional Business DIRECTORY Baatia lunraaca WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 34462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thaasas W. Myars M. D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. H. Wfeaa _ Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brom D. D. S. Dentist — XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am • 12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 34061 Closed Saturday The Skorwood Agancy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 54972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 34221 Nashville I'M CAROL BENNER - Receptionist Every day, I see hundreds of people come through the doors at HCB .... people whose hobbies may be knitting, or hunting, or stamp collecting. But they all have one thing in common .... they're planning for the future. Our business is to help you with those plans, be thtey loans, savings or consultation. Come in and see us anytime. Remember, we want to be your banker! Hnslinqs Cilq Hunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy. Hove your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Sofe Drivers Save Dollars . . . and get more protection, too i . . with Riverside auto protection. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ““Mb . 01 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MEMBER OF TNI TOWtt INSURANCE GROUP SATUl CSttS. MICHIGAN �NEED HELP...FIND IT WITH A CLASSIFIED SELL - RENT - HIRE - FIND THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. May 2, 1963. WMtod REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 76 1/2 ACRES — 70 tillable; large bam with 23 stanchions, silo, milk bouse, granary, tool­ shed and poultry house; 8 room well kept home with bath, oil beat and basement; this is a good farm. JUST LISTED -- 10 acres with 8 tillable; very nice one story, 2 bedroom modern home with living and dining rooms, bath, modern kitchen, 2 large clos­ ets, storage room, full base­ ment, oil furnace; 4 car gar­ age; complete setup for house trailer including well, septic tank and garage; might trade for small home in town. 5 ACRES -- close in; 3 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, full basement, oil heat; small bam. NEAR POTTERVILLE — this neat 1Istoi story, 2 bedroom home; hard­ wood floors, oil heat; 2 acres of ground; will trade for house­ trailer. COUNTRY HOME — in the best of repair nicely located on 2 acres of ground; 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, dining room, bath, ultra-modem kit­ chen with built-in units; base­ ment, oil furnace; bam with attached garage. JUST LISTED -- immediate posession of this modern country home nicely located near Saubee Lake on 11/2 acres ground; $500 down. >1750 — is the full price on this modem home in the country; 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace; enclosed porch; 1/2 acre ground; garage. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MiloHill, Salesman, WI5-2766 For Sale -- Used Speed Queen Automatic Washer and Dryer Call after 7 pm OL 3-8036. 48-49C For Sale — Farmcote. the beat bam paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178. 41tfc ATTENTION FARMERS—Deliv­ eries of COWBELL Brand Hybrid Corn are now being made. If you haven't ordered yet, get in touch with me now. I'd like to talk.to you about the new. COW­ BELL Corn varieties too. John T Maurer, Rt 2, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-3302 47-49p Notice--I will be in the Village Hall for the purpose of collect­ ing water and sanitation bills on Friday, May 3 and May 10, from 9 to 5. Ada Skedgell, Clerk. 48-49c VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER VFW HALL, SAT., MAY 4 BREADED PORK CHOPS Serving 5 pm to 8 pm 47-48p FRESH DONUTS — Saturday, 10 am at Douse's, Lydia Circle. 48p For Sale — nearly new twin beds OL 3-3051. 48fc WANTED — best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products. Rives Junction Mich. 48-56p WANTED—Man or Woman Spare Time to refill a nd collect money from our machines dispensing HiGrade Candy, Gum and Sport Cards in this area. Easy to do. Excellent income. $475.00 cash . required secured by inventory. Include phone number. Write P. 6. Box #71, Niles, Michi^n. Help wanted Service station help wanted. Box A. Nashville News. 46-tfc THE CIRCLE S VARIETY STORE HELP WANTED - Male - Part­ time Investigator for Nashville, Vermontville, Gresham, Ches­ ter, Maple Grove and Quimby and vicinity. No selling or can­ For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doon. vassing. Must have car and high • school education. Write P. O., Windows and Siding. Complete . Lock Box #1393, Grand Rapids, Sales and Service. Winans Win­ Michigan, giving present occu­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. pation, age, time available and past experience. Residents BACKHOE SERVICE-Septictanks of other communities in Barry sold and installed; tile fields. and Eaton Counties, please note. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641 45-tfc. .______________________ 47-48c Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also genu trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. IS NOW OPEN IN VERMONTVILLE (Participates in Money Night) 1 Used Planter Junior GARDEN TRACTOR with Cultivator & Sickle Bar $65. 00 in good condition KEIHL HARDWARE DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair. Call Mis. McPeck OL3-3051. 40-tfc. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 life TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced Men. Full I by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. PARTS Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Maken BATH TUBS 41/2 ft. Slightly damaged Your Choice $8. 95 White and Colors Would make a good stock tank at this price KEIHL HARDWARE For AH ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. PAINT SPECIAL $2. 29 per gaL Green or Gray Ideal for Boats, Docks, Porches Just $2.29 for a gaL -- not qt. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — SPINET PIANO. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shel­ byville, Ind. 46-49p CAR BODY RUSTED? Body Solder Plastic Solder Car Paint ■at KEIHL HARDWARE . .W’ **■*•*. tentaf are ■#•«•. TODAY at' DOUSE DRUGS 48-Slc For Sale-Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich., RL 2, SY 5­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. Cards of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to the church, church cir­ cles, Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. E. S. Past Matron's Club, and the many friends for the gifts, flowers, and cards sent me during my long stay in the hospitals. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. Mrs. Ralph Pennock. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my grateful thanks to each and everyone, friends, relatives, and the various organizations for the lovely plants, flowers, cards and candv. r „ Special thanks to my family who are always so kind and thoughtful. Hazel S. Higdon IN MEMORY , NESMAN -- Charles. In loving memory of our brother who passed away one year ago. Sadly missed by brothers, Albert, Carl, Glen, Harry and Isaac. 48c LOST — 4 year old female Ger­ man Shepherd dog; black and silver, medium - sized; reward offered. CL 9-7138. 48c POWER LAWN MOWERS Four Riders to choose from Many Kitlds of Push and Self-Propelled (Yes, we will trade) KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale -- Electric diver; 3-heat controls; 8 mo. old, $50. Call OL 3-3691, after 6 pm Thurs, or Fri and Sac ,45tfc SAVE OVER ONE-HALF By Buying Your Seeds in Bulk Seed Potatoes, - $4. 25 per 100 Pea Seed - 35(6 lb. KEIHL HARDWARE KEYS MADE — 30«;4-$1.00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc For Salo For Sale --4 bedroom house, is close to school OL 3-9651. 48-51p FOR ABOUT 2( A DAY A DISHWASHER For Rent — 4 room furnished upstairs apartment. Mrs. Vltrtor Brumm. OL 3-3597, 44tfc Apartment for Rent --In Nash­ ville. Completely redecorated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be par­ tially furnished. Ph. CL 9-3348 Evenings, days, CL 9-897L 4?tfc What a happy day far Mother! About U worth of electricity a day liberates her from evsr washing another dirty dish INSIDE LATEX WALL PAINT $3. 95 per gaL $1. 30 per qt. by hand ... frees her from hours of tedious, aftsr msal chores ... lets her join in ths after-dimer fun. A Dishwasher is so cflhvenient... its largscspsdtymakss KEIHL HARDWARE family. An automatic Dfabwaaher Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings makes a perfect Mother’s Day gift. For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, atone OL 3-6061. 48tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc Martha's Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup, regular dinners. Hours, 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc 48c END DISHWASHING DRUDGERY-GIVE HER A DISHWASHER, MOTHER'S DAY—Ml YOUR DIAU* �4 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1963 Winners at Dress Revue Children parade at Syrup Festival Phone notes ■ . ■M HB . By INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and 2 daughters of White Pigeon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair and Mary Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levanoski and family and Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. E. Hafner Saturday. Mrs. Mayo remained for lunch with Mrs. Hafner while the Levandoskis at­ tended the Syrup FestivaL Mrs. Maud Wotring’of East Lansing was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Hafner and called on Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mrs. Garland Wells of Lansing entertained on Sunday with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Connie Foote. Mrs. Ken Foote, Connie. Janice and Sandra were present and Connie received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Konkle of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with, Mrs. Lewis Norton and called on Mr. Norton at the Medical Facil­ ity. Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Monday with Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gault and family (Madeline Garlinger) are moving from Cincinnati to New York City where Mr. Gault has a nice promotion. Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. H. A. Adrounie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith and Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jen­ sen and family of Jackson. Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs. Ethel Mapes called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Keith McMillen and Roger Lamie spent Saturday and Sunday at the McMillen cabin in the north. In all, nine McMillens were pres­ ent with a take of 50 trout. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Baker of Char­ lotte honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Basil Collins and Carol Ba­ ker. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker and Mrs. Bertha Lamie. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent the week end with their daughter and family of Dowag­ iac. Carl Lentz spent Saturday at his Wall Lake cottage and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs.- Carl A. Lentz, Jr. of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall spent Saturday with his father at South Bend, Ind. Mr. and M.-S. James Rizor have been spending a few Bays at their camp at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dawson (Rena Blake) who are now situated at Ionia, spent last week at their home on Durkee Street. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Mary Mason and Mrs. Harry Crandall spent last week Friday with Mrs. Ferae Kuhlman in Grand Rapids. James, Keith and Douglas Jones visited their grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bais and and family of Bellevue were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones and family of Pennfield were afternoon callers and all called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Jones and daughters. On Thursday Miss Lorraine Jones and grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones shopped in Battle Creek and called on Mrs. Kathryn Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Lem Mon of Lake Orion spent the week end with the former's aunt, Miss Car­ rie Caley. Mrs. Coy Brumm returned, to hex home Sunday from Fenton, The winners for the various di­ visions in the 1963 Senior Dress Revue are as follows: Children's garments, Judy Gray, Nashville. Young Miss Series: Debbie Stowell;Karen Decker, M-66 Nashvllle; Anna Marie Wieringa, W. Thornapple; Dianne McClelland, Carlton. Junior Miss Series: Nancy Sin-b clalr; Woodland; Nancy Club, Carlton; Nancy Mott, Fair Lake, Cheryl Schantz. Baltimore, and Paula Nichols, Delton. Senior Miss Series: Diana Dav­ is, Durfee; Dress Revue Delegate to State Show, Mary Alice Lock­ wood, Overtown. Named as al­ ternates to the State Show, are: Alice Raver, Tbomapple; Sarah Hansen, Barryville; and Holly VanMatre, West Thornapple. Also named as Dress Revue delegates to the State Show are: JoAnne Walton of Freeport and Joy Hare of Pleasantview. The alternates are: Donna Townsend, Irving; Frances Beaugrand, Fair Lake and Jeanette Jordan, North Woodland. Children enter the parade at the Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville on Saturday. Entries were many and varied. Photo by Gladys Miller Cards of Thanks N. Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus I wish to thank Dr. Birk, the nurses, nurses' aids for their won­ derful care during my stay at Pennock HospitaL Also many thanks to my family, relatives, and friends for the flowers and cards, Members and Past Matrons of Hastings Chapter,#?, Laurel Chapter #31, for the rose bowl. Local 414 for the beautiful plant. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. — 48p Lester Elston As the Associate Cond of Laur­ el Chapter 31, I would like to ex­ press my thanks to the School Of­ ficers for the use of the gym and the chairs for Marjorie Hili': night, April 22, Also to the cus­ todian and students who heloed in many ways and made my work easier. The names of the boys 1 do not know but I appreciated it very much. Also to each mem­ ber of Laurel Chapter who help­ ed in so many ways. I could not have done it all without the cooperation of so many. Thanks again. Bertina Joppie 48p Associate Conductress where she had been helping care for her brother-in-law, Ed Burdon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm met her in Lansing. Mrs. Winifred larger spent the week end with friends in St, Jo­ seph. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Saturday evening with Miss Eli­ zabeth Smith of Dowling. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas, Mrs. Mildred Mater aud Mrs. Audrey Appelman attended the band con­ cert at Charlotte last week. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, Mrs. Bea Wenger and Mrs. Ives attend­ ed the play East Lynne given.at, Battle Creek Community College Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing called on Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock Sunday. Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Vermont­ ville called on her niece Mrs. Wilma Painter at the Gratiot Community Hospital of Alma. Saturday guests of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann and Matthew of Dearborn. They all called on Bertha Wilcox who had returned to her home in Hastings from Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. ’ Mr. and Mrs. w. K. Dean and Mrs. G. E. Wright were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wright's older daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler and children were also guests to help celebrate Mrs. Wright’s 82nd birthday. Auction Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were re­ cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ker McConnell and Bobby. Mrs. Millie Frey ana daugh­ We will sell at Public Auction to settle the Estate of Mary J. Nease, ter, Miss Lou Ella Frey, visited located at 103 Phillips Street, Nashville, on at the Walker McConnell home Friday evening. Saturday, May 4, 1963 N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro spent the week end at Melvin Hoseys and Thel­ ma Halls and attended the Fes­ tival w Carol Briggs, son of Mrs. Blanch Tompson ot Saginaw was buried Saturday. Funeral was held at Saginaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.. Elwin Strait and children of Saline visited R. E. Viele over the week end and at­ tended the FestivaL Mr. and Mrs. Muri Walker of Sebewa visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and children were Sunday visitors. Mary Zemke of Battle Creek and two friends spent the week end at home and attended the FestivaL Judy and Trudy Phillips of Fine Lake attended the Festival and visited at Wm. Suntons. Mrs. Earl Harmon kept the 3 daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Wright while they went to Kalkaska to see Dewayne Wright's ponies in the pulling. Commencing at 1:00 pm, the following described property: 1951 Packard Patrician, 4 dr., (excellent condition); Norge Refrig­ erator; Speed Queen Washer; Hoover Vacuum; Kenmore Sweeper; Round Oak Gas Stove; Living Room Suite; Dinette Set; Occasional Chairs; Piano & Bench; Eldridge Sewer; Rockers; Antique Lamps; An­ tique Chair; Desk; Floor Lamps; uonee Tame; Antique Chest of Drawers; Dresser; Bed; Rocker; Antique Dishes; Clothes Hamper; Kit- chen Stool; Wicker Chair; Venetian Blinds; 2 Beds; Several Dressers; Antique Clock; 8 Dining Room Chairs; Antique L°ve Seat; Library Table; Ironing Board; Hand Tools; Lawn Mower; Buck Saw; Hose; Ga’rden Cultivator; Step Ladder; Cross Cut Saw; Post Hole Digger; Block & Tackle; Shovels; and Miscellaneous Items. Mary J. Nease Estate Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer LINDEN C. & VELMA M. GRIFFIN John Sinclair and Clyde Ray, Clerks OPEN HOUSE Lake wood ..Acres DEVELOPED BY CARL BRODBECK On M-50 1 1/2 Miles West of M-66 HOURS: MAY 3 6 pm to 10 pm MAY 4 & 5 12 pm to 10 pm FEATURING Furniture by,,. Johnson s Furniture Mnin St., Nashville OL 3-6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-05-09.pdf c9ff63b857d50db3255a0f4e42f85151 PDF Text Text School bond issoe to be voted on here May On Monday. May 13, the vot­ ers of the Maple Valley school district will go to the polls to vote on a $1.420, 000 bond issue to cover costs of constructing a new high school and remodeling present facilities. The bond issue will be for 29 yean with bonds callable after The average yearly 10 years. J “ including ______ interest,_______ will be cost, including approximately 6. 91 mills on the present state equalized valuation figured at an average rate of 3 l/2<k The voters will also vote on an mentary addition, $155. 000;Fuller street addition. $50, 000; and remodeling the Nashville high school. $lb, 000; making the to­ tal construction cost $1,198, 000. Furniture and equipment costs have been estimated at $140, 000 the planning fee, attorney fee extra five mill tax for 3 years for operational purposes, is to be The new high school sc' built somewhere between the two communities. Estimated cost of the new jun­ ior-senior high school has been set atS975, 000; Maplewood ele­ and misc. costs, $72>000, and site purchase $10, 000 making a toul cost of $1,420, 000. In answer to a question raised at one of the Citizen's meetings, the transportation requirements are the same as they have always been. The SNtiShivillr ZStewf VOLUME 90 Centennial farm designated VFW poster contest to be held The Ladles Auxiliary of Post 8260. Nashville will have a Pos­ ter contest among their own members. The posters will represent some phase of the National Buddy Pop­ py Week. Any member wishing to enter must have the poster in the VFW Hall the night of May 13th. They will be numbered by the Chairman Lila Huss, who will keep a record of the mem­ bers who made them. They will be taken to John and Amy Boughton who will judge them. Three prizes, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd will be given. All posters will be displayed around town for National Buddy Poppy Week. All posters are to be 18"x24". Contact Lila Huss to obtain the poster board. FFA wins award In competition held at MSU last Saturday May 4th, the Nashville FFA Farm Management team, composed of George Hub­ ka. Mike Hynes and Darwin Reid, took a second place silver award. The silver award is presented to the second best team. The Soils team, made up of Jack Garlinger, Mike Williams and Cliff Lundstrum, was placed in the Bronze division. The Dairy Judging team, com­ posed of Harold Hubka, Herman Black and Dave Decker, do not know their results yet.__________ The farm owned by Ralph C. Pennock, of Rt. 3, Nashville, has recently been designated as a centennial farm by the Michi­ gan Historical Commission. This farm, located in the township of Maple Grove, coun­ ty of Barry has been in the pos­ session of the family since 1862. It was originally purchased in the year by Henry Feighner, great­ grandfather of the present own­ er, from Adam Wolfe. The Michigan Historical Com­ mission established its centennial farm recognition program in 1948, and since that year nas awarded certificates and metal markers to some sixteen hundred Michi­ gan farms. The program is ad­ ministered by the State Histori­ cal Museum, Lansing, Michigan; and the markers have been pro­ vided through the courtesy of the Detroit gdison Company and the Consumers Power Company. 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 49 Observes fifth anniversary Exhi bi ts in art show Betty Bell, a graduate student at Michigan State University, is currently holding a graduate ex­ hibit at the Kresge Art Center on the campus. Shown in this exhibit are oil paintings, silk screen prints and sketches by Miss Bell, as well as work done by other graduate students. The exhibit will continue un­ til Sunday, May 12. Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and follow­ ing her graduation in June will teach in the Fenton Schools, Serves as "jeep driver ” Army Pfc. Willard R. Redman. 20. of Nashville, recently de­ parted from Fort Riley. Kansas, with other members of the 2nd Battle Group of the 1st Division's 26th Infantry, for duty in Ger­ many as part of Exercise "Long Thrust VIL " The six-month tour is desig­ nated to test the capabilities for ■ THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN reinforcing North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) defeases in Europe. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Will­ ard R. Redman. Rt 2, he is a jeep driver in the groqp'sCombat Sup­ portcompany. Heisa I960 grad­ uate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. In observance of the fifth an­ niversary, the doctors and nurses and employes held a banquet on Saturday evening at the Medical Care Facility. The tables and other decora­ tion were along the Hawaiian theme and the food served was also along this line. Over 200 attended the affair and pins were presented to the employes who had been there for two and for five years. The director of nurses, Mrs. Marjorie Engletth, introduced Dr. H. Wedel who served as the mas­ ter of ceremonies. Briefly he told of the opening of the hos­ pital five years ago, providing beds for 106 patients. In less than a yedr. there were applic­ ations of those waiting to be admitted. During the five years, 436 pa­ tients were admitted. In that 5 years, there were 128 discharged and 142 deaths, although he ex­ plained that many of the deaths occurred after the patients had been transferred or following se­ vere injuries, etc. Dr. Wedel also commented on the generosity of so many groups and individuals in giving of their time and energies to provide a bit of pleasure for the patients at the hospital. During the evening, door prizes were won by Doris Greenfield, Nathan HawksandJessie Wall and Charles Hammond. There are now 134 patients at the hospital and 147 employes. Those employes presented five year pins included: Bcssie-HMb- New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of Nashville, are parents of a daugh­ ter, born at 2:40 pm Thursday, May 2nd at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. bard, Mary Ostroth, Nina M. Wright, Doris Greenfield, Elva Briggs, Dr. Wedel. Jennie John­ son, Harry Burr, Marjorie Englerth, Vieva Birdsall, Virginia M. Vahlsing, Dorothea Kendell, Jerry Johnson, Marguerite Beck­ with, Charles L. Quick, Lucille E. Willitts. Viola Spencer, Mar­ garet Clouse, Gladys Warner, Porter Whitney, Betty Smith. Trellis Cox, Lillian Steeby, John Hoos, Jessie Wall. Jessie Cooper. Receiving awards for a twoyear periotfare: Susan Strickland, Helen Green, Joan Bryan, Audrey Guernsey, Julia Lundquist Florence Mor­ gan, Frank Scofield, Audrey Sterner, Betty Belson, Patrilla Martz, Viola O'Connor, Sally Raseley, Ruth Redmond, Doreen Sandeen, Myrtle Spohn, Helen Teske, Ada Tobias, Mildred Weaks, Charleen Andrus, Mar­ lene Lowell. Carole Garlinger and Valery Varney. Entertainment was provided by various members of the group, and was very much enjoyed. . �School bond issue Io be voted on here Moy 13 On Monday, May 13. the vot­ ers of the Maple Valley school district will go to the polls to vote on a $1. 420, 000 bond issue ro covet costs of constructing a new high school and remodeling present facilities. The bond issue will be for 29 years with bonds callable after 10 years. The average yearly cost, including interest, will be approximately 6. 91 mills on the present state equalized valuation figured at an average rate of 3 1/2^ The voters will also vote on an extra five mill tax for 3 years for operational purposes. The new high school is to be built somewhere between the two communities. Estimated cost of the new jun­ ior-senior high school has been set atS975, 000; Maplewood ele­ mentary addition, $155. 000;Fuller street addition. $50, 000; and remodeling the Nashville high School, $lt, 000; making the to­ tal construction cost $1.198, 000. Furniture and equipment costs have been estimated at $140, 000 the planning fee, attorney fee and misc. costs, $t2,000, and site purchase $10. 000 making a total cost of $1, 420, 000. In answer to a question raised at one of the Citizen's meetings, the transportation requirements are the same as they have always been. ‘ The ^Xaslivillc 2<r\vs VOLUME 90 Centennial farm designated VFW poster contest to be held The Ladies Auxiliary of Post 8260, Nashville will have a Pos­ ter contest among their own members. The posters will represent some phase of the National Buddy Pop­ py Week. Any member wishing to enter must have the poster in the VFW Hall the night of May 13th. They will be numbered by the Chairman Lila Huss, who will keep a record of the mem­ bers who made them. They will be taken to John and Amy Boughton who will judge them. Three prizes, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd wili be given. All posters will be displayed around town for National Buddy Poppy Week. All posters are to be 18"x24". Contact Lila Huss to obtain the poster board. FFA wins award In competition held at MSU last Saturday May 4th, the Nashville FFA Farm Management team, composed of George Hub­ ka, Mike Hynes and Darwin Reid, took a second place silver award. The silver award is presented to the second best team. The Soils team, made up of Jack Garlinger, Mike Williams and Cliff Lundstrum, was placed in the Bronze division. The Dairy Judging team, com­ posed of Harold Huoka, Herman Black and Dave Decker, do not know their results yet.__________ The farm owned by Ralph C. Pennock, of Rt. 3, Nashville, has recently been designated as a centennial farm by the Michi- " gan Historical Commission. This farm, located in the township of Maple Grove, coun­ ty of Barry has been in the pos­ session of tne family since 1862. Itwasoriginally purchased in the year by Henry Feighner, great­ grandfather of the present own­ er. from Adam Wolfe. The Michigan Historical Com­ mission established its centennial farm recognition program in 1948, and since that year has awarded certificates and metal markers to some sixteen hundred Michi­ gan farms. The program is ad­ ministered by the State Histori­ cal Museum. Lansing. ^Michigan; । and the markers have been pro­ vided through the courtesy of the Detroit. Edison Company and the Consumers Power Company. ’ 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 49 THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Observes fifth anniversary bhibits in ait show Betty Bell, a graduate student at Michigan State University, is currently nolding a graduate exhibitat the Kresge Art Center on . the campus. Shown in this exhibit are oil ' paintings, silk screen prints and sketches by Miss Bell, as well as work done by other graduate students. The exhibit wjll continue un- | til Sunday, May 12. Betty is the daughter of Mr. I In observance of the fifth an­ and Mrs. Albert Bell and follow­ niversary, the doctors and nurses ing her graduation in June will and employes held a banquet on teach in the Fenton Schools.______ I Saturday evening at the Medical Care Facility. The tables and other decora­ tion were along the Hawaiian theme and the food served was also along this line. Over 200 attended the affair and pins were presented to the employes who had been there for two and for five years. The director of nurses, Mrs. Marjorie Englerth, introduced Dr. H. Wedel who served as the mas­ ter of ceremonies. Briefly he told of the opening of the hos­ pital five years ago, providing beds for 106 patients. In less than a yedr, there were applic­ ations of those waiting to be admitted. During the five years, 436 pa­ tients were admitted. In that 5 years, there were 128discharged and 142 deaths, although he ex­ plained that many of the deaths occurred after the patients had been transferred or following se­ vere injuries, etc. Dr. Wedel also commented on the generosity »-f so many groups and individuals in giving of their time and energies to provide a bit of pleasure for the patients at the hospital. During the evening, door prizes were won by Doris Greenfield, Nathan Hawksand Jessie Wall and Shades Hammond. There are now 134 patients at the hospital and 147 employes. Those employes presented five year pins included: Bessie HubOrganization (NATO) defenses in Europe. Serves as jeep driver Army Pfc. Willard R. Redman, 20. of Nashville, recently de­ parted from Fort Riley. Kansas, with other members of the 2nd Battle Group of the 1st Division's 26th Infantry, for duty in Ger­ many as part of Exercise "Long Thrust VIL ” The six-month tour is desig­ nated to test the capabilities lot The son of Mr, and Mrs. WillardR. Redman. Rt 2, he is a jeep driver in the group's Combat Sup­ portcompany. He is a I960 grad­ uate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of Nashville, are parentsofa daugh­ ter. born at 2:40 pm Thursday. May 2nd at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. bard, Mary Ostroth, Nina M. Wright, Doris Greenfield, Elva Briggs. Dr. Wedel, Jennie John­ son, Harry Burr, Marjorie Eng­ lerth, Vieva Birdsall, Virginia M. Vahlsing, Dorothea Kendell. Jerry Johnson, Marguerite Beck­ with, Charles L. Quick, Lucille E. Willitts, Viola Spencer, Mar­ garet Clouse, Gladys Warner, Porter Whitney, Betty Smith, ■Trellis Cox, Lillian Steeby, John Hoos, Jessie Wall, Jessie Cooper. Receiving awards for a twoyear period are: Susan Strickland, Helen Green, Joan Bryan, Audrey Guernsey, julia Lundquist, Florence Mor­ gan, Frank Scofield, Audrey Sterner, Betty Belson, Patrilla Martz, Viola O’Connor, Sally Raseley, Ruth Redmond, Doreen Sandeen, Myrtle Spohn, Helen Teske, Ada Tobias, Mildred Weaks, Charleen Andrus, Mar­ lene Lowell, Carole Garlinger and Valery Varney. Entertainment was provided by various members of the group, and was vety much enjoyed. - �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. May 2. 1963 BACKSTREET BAROMETER The editor strikes back Never explain -- goes an old adage, your friends need no ex­ planation and your enemies won't believe you anyway. For the moat part, I have gone along with this thinking. 1 seldom answer letters to the editor. Most ot them require no answers; seldom do they make what I think are unfair accusa­ tions against me. So, for the benefit of that great middle group (1 hope) who are neithfcr enemies or friends, I would like to say a few words. It has been noised around this past week that I refused to pub­ lish a letter to the editor in last week's paper. The story being told, and apparently believed by some, is that I refused to publish a letter because I did not agree with the content of that letter. The story is being circulated by people who have either refused to discuss this with me, or who have never bothered to even ask about it. Of course, everyone knows how to run a paper better than the editor does. This is one of the facts of newspapering that must be accepted by the editor. Just as a baseball manager or a foot­ ball coach must accept the fact that the general public knows more about the game than he does. The man watching on his TV set can tell you just what the : quarterback did that was wrong and what he should have done to have pulled the game out of the fire. "Why didn't you tell me that the woodshed was on fire?" asked the mother. "You didn't ask me!" was the little boy's reply. Those who asked me why the letter was not printed last week, and who have listened to the ex­ planation, seem to accept it. Those who don't accept it fall into the group who can better run the paper than I can. I Will be the first to admit that they might well be right and if any of this group should come forward witiia reasonable offer, he might just find himself in the newspa­ per business, with me standing sack telling him the way the cow eats cabbage. The facts of the case are these: While they were doing all of their griping about the fact that I did not print the letter, the dam thing was being set to be put in the paper this week. It doestake time to set three pages of single space copy --it does take space in the paper to run 3 pages of single-spaced copy. The letter carne in on Tuesday when we already had a box full of copy -- copy that had come in earlier - - to set As a matter of DOUSE DRUGS 8 JEWELRY A 19 JEWEL fact, Amy and I both worked un­ til after eleven o’clock on Tues­ day night to get in what we had lined up on Tuesday morning. Physically, neither of us can work much beyond that point It is not fair to kick out news that came in early for a lener that came in later. The fact that another paper was able to accent the letter and to run it is of little moment. I have no idea of how much they had to set besides that lener, nor do I care. I do know that the Echo comes out a day later than we do and they very well might be able to accept copy later. It would hardly be fair for me to assume that Jim Erwin is re­ miss because he could not pour a sidewalk for me on Wednesday. It is hardly accurate for me to say, "Jim should be able to do it by Wednesday because another man can have the walk poured by Thursday or Friday." Most papers, daily papers with more personnel, more space and more time than I have, require that these letters and similar fea­ tures be in anywhere from 4 days to 2 weeks in advance of the day of publication. To those experts who can do a better job of editing than I am doing, I would like to say I have tried! I have tried to produce a hometown paper that is interest­ ing, readable, fairly accurate and reasonably free'of typo's, poorgrammar, mis-spelling, and poor make-up. To do this takes time. There is more to it than just typing up the copy presented, which in this case took rhree hours, it must be proof-read, corrected, put in the paper in an attractive way and printed in a readable way. The letter must have taken many hours to compose and to write. It would have been too bad had we attempted to get it in to last week's paper and in our rush to do so, had presented it in an unattractive and unimpressive way. I made a decision that editors EDITORIAL Again next week the qualified voters of the Maple Valley School District will be asked to go to the polls to decide on an important issue. We are asked to vote Monday to decide whether we should provide additional funch for operating expenses. The proposition is to increase taxes 5 mills for three years. The other proposition is to decide whether we shall borrow the sum of JI. 420, 000 and issue bonds for that amount to build, furnish and equip a new school for the district. Included in this amount would be the necessary funds to add to the Fuller Street School and the Maple­ wood School and to remodel the present high school in Nashville. This vote is an important one since the future of education in this area depends upon the outcome. No matter which way the vote turns out, it will influence the future of every child in the area and be­ cause of this it will influence the future of the entire area. Certainly many of us do not approve of everything in our school system. To be sure there are things that could be different and per­ haps should be different. When we go to vote, though, we must all remember that we are obligated by tradition to provide the very best we can in the way of education for our future generations. We should not be unduly in­ fluenced by one personality, one fact, or one facet of the picture-we must look to a broader scope and consider the real issue at stake — the education of our children — and cast our vote accordingly. The future of our democratic form of government depends upon ft. Vote Monday! often have to make. What MUST go this week and what would be just as good next week as this. The letter is still in the paper before the vote; it was set with loving care and in such a way as to protect my reputation as a newspaperman and to protect the writer's reputation as a clear thinker and an intellectual lead­ er. All of this above may be ig­ nored by my friends (you don't need the explanation); my ene­ mies may refuse to believe it; (I don't care); but the middle group will read it (I hope) and be guided by it. I have never refused to print a letter because I did not agree with the -lontent of that letter, even the ones that villify me. By the way, if it makes you feel any better, be content in the knowledge that the Across the Superintendent's Desk, a column of remarks by the Superintendent, was not printed a couple of weeks ago because it came in on Tues­ day. These remarks were run a week after they appeared in the Echo for the same reason the let­ ter appears this week and not last. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Manet. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year THE GIFT SHE WANTS MOST- Coverage That Cents ELGIN NANCY. Beeutifuny .sipwd case with Hadley expansion bracelet 19 jewels. »39U ELGJN STARLITE WATCHES — 17 - Jewel Shock resistant with unbreakable mainspring BRINGS YOU Only $19.95 Special — Mother's Day Boxed Chocolates — $1.00 to $4.00 News Music Extra Large Selection Costume Jewelry Delta Pearls - Necklaces - Ear-rings Wedding Bands - Diamond Rings - Friendship Rings Sports EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS “When you care enough to eend the very best’’ — Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " 0< 3-2581 MssMs, Midu WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r- - - - - - - �f Open house for Michigan Week Janice Woudstra - Lawrence Filter united in double ring ceremony NASHVILLE THIS SAT ON THE LATE SHOW LOUISIANA PURCHASE with Bob Hope Monday: Double Indemnity with Fred MacMurray and Edward G. Robinson Miss Janice Woudstra and Sea­ man Lawtence Filter exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon May 4th at the Grace Lutheran Church in Hastings. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David C. Stuckmeyer before approximately 100 guests. Miss Woudstra is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Henry Woudstra of Nashville and the groom's par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup also of Nashville. The organist was Mrs. John Ha­ vens of Hastings and soloist was Miss Cheryl Woudstra of Grand Rapids, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a floor-. length gown of embossed slipper satin, all brocade. Her pill box . crown held in place her finger­ tip veiL She carried a cascade bouquet of pink tea roses inter­ woven with silver molene. The lovers knots were tied with pink roses. ' Joyce Woudstra was maid of honor and wore a dark pink taf­ feta ballerina length gown with matching accessories. She car­ ried pink and white mums. The junior bridesmaid was Jolene Woudstra, also a sister of the bride. Her dress was similar and her bouquet was of pink and white mums. . Raymond Roush served as the best man. Junior groomsman was Glen Staup, brother of the groom. Arthur Headlee of Detroit, and Jim Carpenter were ushers. Serving as Master and Mistress of Ceremonies at the reception at the Community House of the Methodist Church in Nashville, were Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra from Grand Rapids. Following a short wedding trip to the upper part of Michigan, they will make their home at Rhode Island. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Woudstra wore a blue and white knit suit. Mrs. Staup wore a blue and white print dress. Both wore corsages of white carnations. Both the bride and groom are fraduates of the Nashville High chooL Janice worked for the Federal Insurance Co., in Battle Creek. Larry is currently serving ^in the U. S. Navy. The Michigan State Police will hold their seventh annual obser­ vance of Michigan Week with an openhouse at all posts on Hospi­ tality Day, May 21, according to Sergeant Joseph Svoke, com­ manding officer of the Battle Creek post. In addition, the state flag as well as the United States flag will be flown all during the week, which runs from May 19 to 25. Visiting hours at the Battle Creek post will be from 10:00 to 5:00. A special welcome is ex­ tended to the public to examine . the equipment and facilities and find out how the department op­ erates. Visitors will be escorted on tours by officers. "Visitors are always welcome at the post, but open house pro­ vides a special opportunity to find out how a post is operated, " said Sgt. Svoke. "They will learn how we function and the services we perform. Questions are Invited and there will be an exhibit. "To those who may not know the location, the Battle Creek post is situated at 610 W. Colum­ bia Ave. and is easily iientified. We'll be waiting to see you. " ti Faster records?? • Made right on the job. • Each form numbered. Nashville News Banquet well attended Tuesday, ApriT23. was the date of the FFA-FHA Family Ban­ quet. The club members and fam­ ilies and guests were welcomed by the FFA President Jack Gar­ linger and FHA President Jo Ann Long. The guest speaker was Mr. Robert Bliss, Director of Admis­ sions of MSU. His topic con­ cerned high school drop-outs and reasons why young people will need further education or train­ ing. FHA awards were presented by Mrs. Olith Hamilton, advisor, and the 1962-63 "high-point" a­ wards wenttojudy Corkins. 12th grade; Diana Garvey 11th grade; Charlene Schantz, 10th grade; and Sharon Richmond, 9th grade. An honorary membership was given to Mrs. Bernard Garvey tor her outstanding assistance to the FHA Chapter. Mr. Wm. Ross, FFA advisor, and several FFA members pre­ sented awards and certificates of appreciation. The Nashville FFA Chapter Star Farmer award was given to George Hubka, a high school jtinior. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 Vermontville MRS. RAY* HAWKINS Mrs. Florence Treat and boys of Bellevue spent Sunday at Rein hart Zemke's. . Mrs. Herbert Howe is on the sick list. A family with the name of Bloomer from Mulliken have pur­ chased the Charles Barnum, Jr. farm and are building on to the house. Mis. Reinhart Zemke and Mary were in Lansing Saturday. Mis. Merle Sharp and Mrs. Joe Harmon of Pellevue were visi­ tors at Earl Harmons on Wed. Wayne and Karl Harmon spent the week end in Grand Ledge with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Theo were visitors at Carroll Wright's Sunday. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bauer during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Willis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Grand Ledge. Many Fine Gifts for MOTHER o DRESSES o SLIPS o HOSE o ROBES o PURSES o GLOVES o SLACKS o BERMUDAS o BLOUSES o BATHING SUITS FREE GIFT WRAPPING ESPECIALLY FOR THE MEN The FAMILY STORE SUMMER IS HERE OUR SUMMER FURNITURE HAS JUST ARRIVED CHAIRS GLIDERS CHAISE LOUNGES PICNIC TABLES EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER Johnson's Furniture M«*ln 3t., Nashville OL 3-605? �. IE NASHVILLE NEWS ■ ■hville, Michigan ■o-day. May 9, 1963 . GRAND OPENING May 8th thru 12th South End Food & Beverage We Have Purchased The Drug Shop - And We Now Have Packaged Liquor in a Newly Remodeled Store at 637 S. Main, Nashville Gerry and Loren Dingman, Proprietors Open 9 am to 11 pm - 7Days a Week BEER. WINE POP SPECIAL FREE 10 Mother’s Day . Flowers GRAND Mixed *1.98 Pots Geraniums LARGE Buy 6 59< Loads of Petun ias PRIZES O-So Flavors FREE RADIO and TV TUBES TESTED FREE COUPON BUY 2 LOAVES SCHAFER Soft &. Good Bread Get 1 Free WITH THIS COUPON FRIDAY, MAY 10 ONLY COUPON �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9. 1963 Police observe Michigan Water Safety Week May 12-18 The State Police are observing Michigan Water Safety Week, May 12-18, with a special em­ phasis program but water safety is one of their problems throughtout the year, according to SgL Joseph Svoxe, commanding officer or the Battle Creek post. "Water Safety Week, pro­ claimed by Governor Romney, marks the beginning of the season of the greatest activity in water snorts and the accident toll mul­ For safety's sake, see us for WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BALANCING "Michigan with its abundance tiplies, " SgL Svoke said. "But the same causes that in- of lakes and streams is called the water recreation wonderland and creasethe toll are the same ones that account for water fatalities there is no reason why people and injuries the remainder of the should not fully participate in' year. And nearly all of the causes these activities,* said SgL Svoke. »<i HEATING noil down into one—taking risks. "Watershould not be feared, but The Sony part is that you don't it should be respected. There have to take risks to enjoy water should be full appreciation that taking risks is just as deadly as sports fully." Amoung the common causes of doing the wrong thing on the highway. There is a lot of pleas­ accidents are swimming alone and swimming in unauthorized ure in taking part in water sports waters such as gravel pits; failure the right way so it just doesn't to provide life preservers on boats make sense to deliberately court recklessoperationef motor boats; danger by doing the daring fool­ failure of water skiiers to wear hardy things that invite tragedy. life belts, and failure to properly The water safety rules are simple supervise small children playing and the best thing to do is follow them." in or near water. The- annual water accident summary, compiled by the State EXPERT REPAIRS Police from reports submitted by all pojice'agJricies, shows that in & INSTALLATIONS NOW 1962 there were 209 fatal acci­ dents, 236 persons were drowned Whether we install a new Ymt Efttaat* and 191 were injured. Twentyfixture or appliance for four children under the age of 10 AUTHORIZED DEALER you or repair old plumb­ lost their lives„by falling into the ing, you'll get fop work­ water from a bridge, bank, dock manship. Call us. SgL Svoke pointed out the value of learning some method of 323 West Main artificial resuscitation, 19 persons having been revived in this man­ Varmontvllla, Mich. ner last year. He recommended CL 9-7215 OL 34(34 mouth to mouth resuscitation be­ cause it is a new technique that is easv to learn and use and is highly effective. As part ot its water safety pro­ gram, the State Police will dis­ DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS play at its posts a series of eight Rea Cross posters showing ways to "SERVICE" Most any make. Screen or Glass save the lives of those in danger. Also on display will be a copy of DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS the governor’s proclamation. PORCH CtnsURES OUR SPECIALITY The Sure Police safety mes­ sage is being carried in rhe Dress Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans and on the air and speeches will be given at group meetings. Throughout the year, as in the past, the department will give 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan demonstrations on water safety and resuscitation methods and otherwise promote the program. Gas Heat Russ Kerbyson Sett's Plumbing & Heating ALUMINUM COMPLETE SERVICE Nashville Shell Winans Aluminum Window Service PHONE 653-6945 BABE AND LEON SOUTH END FOOD BEVERAGE 637 MAIN. NASHVILLE BANQUET FROZEN PIES 5 FOR 89c LAKELAND CHOCOLATE MILK1/20Al 3K LAKELAND NORDICO COTTAGE CHEESE ECKRICH MICHIGAN May 45c p POTATOES 39* FREE FLOWERING PETUNIAS FOR MOTHER TOYS FOR KIDS ____ ‘ FRANKFURTERS 10 LBS 49* Cigarettes thru 12th pack Reg 59# Charcoal5LB 49$ JIFFY ROLL OUT PLASTIC Geraniums FLOWER GARDEN HAND Garden Tools 39$ Reg 98# Flower Plants coz 49« WJN ** �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 Letters to the Editor todians. etc. ) Primarily all per Report ot the nations leading col­ sonnel is responsible to the gener­ leges and univeisities the follow ing minimum is required: English It is an agreed, if not agreeable, al manager via the dept, man­ agen. but all are subject to Board with emphasis on written work and fact that we need and must have of Managen and all answerable vocabulary - 4 years. Math. 4 a new school and the tax payers years. History (general) with Phys. . go to the polls soon to vote on die to the stockholders. All are ser­ vants of the stockholders. * Geog. , 4 yean. Science, 2 years bond issue for the building re­ A going corporation does not each of 2 subjects-4 years. For­ cently approved by the school select its board of managen in the eign language, 4years-4years of board The statement is made hapazard manner in which most one rather than 2 years of 2 sub­ that present figures are $43. 860 Boards of Education are chosen. jects. less that the last figures submitted No they pick men and/or women In the recommended coarse our but even so the cost of the pro­ with better than average educa ­ school offers no history. In fact posed high school building is tion and who have been a success the only history offered in the four $975, 000 - nearly $1. 000, 000 in the business world. In the past high school years in American which price would undoubtedly be few yean we have had two women History in Grade 11 and World exceededbefore completion. and one man with a college edu­ History in Grade 10. The only The price may be fair enough cation, the rest have had no ­ history required for graduation is for that type of building but that training which would fit them for 11th grade American History. A particular type is the most extrav­ the responsibilities of their place poverty-stricken program. (Am­ agant to build and to maintain. on the board. This is not a crit­ biguous!) Why, if required for A huge sprawling one story open icism. It is a statement of fact. graduation is it not on College court edifice built around a land­ Too often we have been forced to Prep. Courses? scaped court! Look at the expanse take what we could get for the of roof! Any builder knows what ■So important is history that a simple reason that citizens of the such a roof costs. The floor space few yean ago Mass. Int, of Tech, type needed refuse to shoulder involved should be put in a two established a chair of history for story building - halving the roof their share of civic responsibili­ for the fint time in the history of and greatly reducing initial cost ties. It is very short sighted of the school. They did it because them. and maintenance. Colleges and their students were coming with All things being equal-a new schools in cities are building two no proper preparation. school might bring new business story buildings. We can too and Never before have the people and a better class of permanent it is one way to reduce costs to a who are going to run our world citizens-but no industry is going figure our district can afford. needed a sound knowledge of his­ to deliberately choose a town Let us take a course in Eco­ torical backgrounds as today and nomics tailored to fit the abilities where the ux burden cancels in­ physical geography has been the centive. of our community­ basis for aU historical movements. No member of the present board According to national authori­ Never before have we needed should allow his name to appear ties the American small agricul­ so desperately a complete, revo­ tural town came into being on an as a candidate and if necessary lutionary re-e valuation of educa­ economy based on railroads, horse we should draft people who have tional goals. the education and ability to give transportation, dirt roads and The only geog. offered is World us what we need. The present and Geography in grades 10-12. This group entertainment on Saturday preceding boards have nqt han ­ nights such as the square dance, is only a sketchy offering and does dled the matter of consolidation not give enough physical geogra­ church social or in later days, the and its attendant problems satis­ phy. It is not required for gradua­ movies, the culture of the period factorily. .For insunce--ln the tion. and locality. Small towns are not matter of an Architect. I am told Today our school should make withstanding the long run effects we are irrevacably tied to Binda extra effort to support the student of high speed roads, cars and Assoc. The proper procedure was who is bom with an inherent intel­ trucks, TV and the shopping cen­ to ask several firms to submit de­ lectual impulse. Not to do so is ter discount house revolution. signs for our consideration. If dangerous. Our adolescent sub­ Nashville and Vermontville are there is any way of still doing culture has in some tragic way alike in suffering this blight. this-no time should be lost, Thu managed to place emphasis on Walk down our Main St, In the is only one point which has raised wrong points. Too many boys pre­ distance from Washington St. to tax payers criticism. Another isfer to be known as athletic stars Sherman St. are 7 empty unrented Why were we transferred to the rather than Athletic scholars. stores and 2 which are occupied Eaton County Board? Not only are Therefore, when a boy wants to but never open. The furnished we no longer a Nashville school, carry 5 academic courses plus "shop" windows fool no one. Mer­ we are no longer a Barry county band and is arbitrarily refused be­ chants such as the Super-Market, school and people are not happy cause phys. ed. is compulsory, Douse Drug Co., Stop and Shop, about it as Barry county will fur­ something is radically wrong and Johnson's Furniture must compete nish the bulk of the money. it isn't the student. Dictator with cutthroat retailing methods I am astonished to find that Methods. Oh Yes! within easy driving distance. many of our largest taxpayers When present day adolescents We have in the Nashville Dis­ who ’ were in favor of consounareach the stage when they become trict approximately 1300 tax­ tion have beer, alienated by that a part of the adult world, which payers of whom an estimated 35 move and are very anti- bond issue. will count-sports, phys, ed., dri­ to 45% are living on some form ver training and others of wasteful of retirement income. Also esti­ Many Vermontville uxpayers ilk, or achievements in academ­ mated that nearly 1/3 of those have been offended by remarks ics and emphasis on proven intel­ are on sub-standard incomes. I regarding their schools sub stand­ lectual values which have behind personally know of altogether too ards. Personally my opinion has them the whole body of tradition many who are dragging out their been that their standards have not to be ignored. pitiful existence on the magnif­ been slightly higher than ours. At TEMPORA MUTANTUR icent sum of less than $90. 00 per least they still retained Latin and Some years ago sound educa­ month. Not just for one but for according to a letter from Mr. tion was taken for granted in the two. It cannot be done remember Jenvey tc a member of our board better classes of society. Then they pay taxes. last year their board had recog­ after World War I the pendulum We also have in the village of nized the steadily decreasing in­ started down and education gen­ Nashville over 50 widows and/or terest in, and falling off in atten­ erally was debased. Today the single women, ux payers, past dance at Agricultural classes and people who count are working retirement age - some of them stated that" it appears to be only against desperate odds for the re­ are still working because they a matter of time" it could well turn of basic values and sound edu­ cannot live on the sum they will be dropped. cational methods. Superficial have. I have here not only the bro­ are always in a state of flux but Vacancies on store buildings, chure but a chart of the curriculum underneath the bed-rock is steel houses, apartments and rooms are offered for 1963-64. I am very to be found. Why not try for it greater than at any time since the unhappy about it. I do know much here? depression. time and work have gone into Disabuse our needs of elaborate We should vote "NO" on this working it and there are definite and expensive buildings. Look for bond issue and continue to do so improvemenis-ie-the raising of and get the best we can for what until we are offered something required credits from 16 to 17 1/2 we can afford. Then ask of our within the realm of common sense. butthat is still too low. Further­ board and our faculty that they In June the terms of the school more a student is not getting an make every effort to instill sound board members expire and we education in academics when he education in our school. Of course elect a new board. Before doing is required to carry only 5 sub­ it is possible we cannot find so let us examine the situation. jects, one of which. Physical edu­ teachers who are capable of First let us consider the invest­ cation, is arbitrary and often un­ teaching what we need. Certainly ment the district will have in its necessary. I approve of physical we are doing nothing to attract school plant. We can and must fitness but to make physical edu­ good teachers. cut still further the building cost cation complusory is not good The raising of some salaries this of the new-high school. Even so, management. It sounds fine to year was well advertised but it added to the value of existing say a student must carry five sub­ was kept hushed that two of our buildings we will have an invest­ jects with a minimum of 4 aca­ good teachers have resigned be­ ment of close to $2, 000. 000. demic but that is less than the cause their salaries were cut. Is That is big business and requires better colleges are requiring for that the way to attract and keep skilled people to handle it. admission. good teachers? The tax payers find themselves This is the course recommended We need an all new board and in a position similar to that of the by our school for college prepara­ possibly other changes. stockholders in a large business tory for 1963-64: English, 4 year. Let's sun with a big NO on the corporation. They elect a board Social Studies, 3 years, Math. bond issue. of managers (the school board) 2 years. Science 3 years, Typing, which, in turn, hires a general 1 year, and foreign language manager(thesuperintendent) de­ 2 vean-16 units. partment managers (the princi­ According to a recent national Mrs. Arthur Stansell pals) and personnel (teachers, cus­ survey by U. S. News and World To the Editor: Happy Birthday MAY 9 . Ethel Mapes Wayne Cogswell Rhea Mead Cathy Ann Clift May 3. 1963 Nashville News Editor. Dear Sir We agree lOO^with Mrs. Stan­ sell's school article in this weeks Vermontville Echo. We surely do need and entirely new school board and some good architec­ tural sessions. Remember! -- Nashville area taxpayers. The brochure put out for our own Hi school on Fuller St was for 885, 000, all facilities on our own property allready, now to build the Hi school for consolidated area is only 975, 000 or 90, 000 more less than a 10% increase and it sounds reasonably good to say that if a consolidated school can be built for 975, 000 the school for Nashville area should have been for 685,000 and we believe would have passed at that figure, but at 885, 000 was sure to be defeated, which is what was wanted we are sure. Vote No May 13th. Resp. A. L. Bennett May 7. 1963 Letter to Editor Nashville News To the Voters of Maple Valley School District: It is by now common knowledge that I intend running as a candi­ date for the school board on June 10th. My sole purpose in running is not foi personal gain, but for the express purpose of watching money, our money. I feel there are too many whys Involved where this coming bond issue is concerned. For instance: Why wasn't Mrs. Sunsell's letter published in the Nashville News? Is there pressure somewhere, or is someone afraid of her sugges­ tions? The issue of not getting it is time won't hold water as the Echo 'received it in time for printing. Also, why is there such a hur­ ry after our consolidation to pass a bond issue? It seems to me that where nearly a million and a half dollars are concerned, that a little research should be done, at least more than has been done in the past three months. The matter of the Lakewood school costing less but having the cap­ acity for more students should point this up. .Then this matter of miscellan­ eous funds puzzles me. The word misc. covers a broad area, and I feel that the expenditures of these funds might bear a little watching especially when they amount to around seventy thou­ sand dollars. The most distressing why e­ volves from rumor. Rumors nave a way of cropping up and this one won't lie still. Time after time. I have heard that someone in this district sunds to gain per­ sonally with the passage of this bond issue. I am aware that man strives to accumulate, bnt it is difficult to conceive of this ele­ ment in our district, that would attempt to gain at the expense of his neighbor's children. Ru­ mors, though hearsay, still have to have some basis; and, when they persist as this one has, it makes one wonder. Now of course I have men­ tioned only a few of the WHYs involved, and undoubtedly there are many more. One has only to talk to people on the street, or read letters such as Mrs. Stan­ sell's to hear them. If I am elected, being an in­ quisitive person with a small in­ come, I shall certainly strive to find out about some of these whys. I am a staunch believer in education being a part time senior in college, but I do not believe in spending a dollar un­ less I see a dollar's worth of goods in return. JIM ERWIN MAY 10 Helen Ackett Joan Bell Tom Drake Ruth Thompson George Bowman MAY 11 Orlo Belson Kathleen Ann Kimber Mark Wheeler MAY 12 Tim Copley Nancy Garvey / MAY 13 Hilda Baas Patty Kane Gladys Dull Caroline Baitinger MAY 14 Leonard Kane Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell Ronald Atkins Bonnie Jean Wyant MAY 15 Dayton Ackley David Kalnback WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES MAY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rotharr Church news PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth groups all ages 7 pm Evening service 7:45 (Youth Fireside, once a mo.) Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. 2nd Tues 7:30 pm Women's Missionary Fellowship Wed 7:45 Prayer Service Thurs 7:00 Boys'Brigade All boys 12-18 years old CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Wonhip • 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Morning Worship 10:00 Church School ll;10 Junior MYF 6:45 Senior MYF 6:45 BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Wonhip ' 11:00 Evening Wonhip 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:00 N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev.' E. F. Rhoades Wonhip Service 9:55 Sunday School ll;00 Jack Green, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service ll;10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E - MG Cente> Sunday School 10:00 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service . 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed ' 7:30 S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service ll;00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun., & Thun. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. MJ. Perry visited Mrs. Carrie Casgrove of Manhall Sunday afternoon. The Perry's calleaon Mrs. Sadie Catgrove of Kalamo also. SPECIAL OFFER - MAY ONLY (Expires May 29) 1/3 OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF AU MATERIAL TO READERS OF THE NASHVILLE NEWS, by bringing this advertisement to LILLIANS. TAYLOR, QUALITY REMNANTS 2 miles east of Hastings on E. State Rd. Houts 9:30-5:30 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTO* TUNE-UPS Factory—Trainee^ and Equipped 'With the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SmW Mab - CL 9 - 72S5 Varmatrifo N. Kalamo iviKS. WM. JUSTUS The W. S. C. S. meeting of Kalamo Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. Stanly Eat! Wednesday. The pot luck Barry & Eaton Farm Calendars May8-9--4-H leaders Demon­ stration-Workshop, Camp Kett. May 9--Home Economics Ex­ tension County Educational tour. Leave Courthouse at 8:00 a. m. May 10--County4-H Carnival Community Bldg. -7 to 10 p. m. Public invited. May io--4-H Agent visit Mid­ dleville 4-H Saddle Club, 7:30. May 13--Fair Board Meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. May 14--4-H Council month­ ly meeting. May 15-- 4-H Agent visit at Moore SchooL Farm Safety and Home Safety. May 18—4-H Talent Practice Show. 8 pm, Cenual Auditor­ ium. Public invited; free. May 14-- Ag. Advisory Council 8 pm, Extension Office. May 18--District Judging, Mar­ shall < ’ ' _ May 18—District 4-H Dairy, Livestock, Horse, landed vege­ table judging clinic. Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. rt. May 19—Rural Life Sundav. EATON COUNTY May 13 -- Fair Board Meeting, Courthouse, 8 pm. May 21- 24 -- Joint Home E­ conomics Extension Agents and 4-H Club Agents Conference, at Camp Kett. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC, Why Dton’t You Come in and Talk to Dick About a TRACTOR Furlong Brothers NaskvSla, Michigan White Wheat 1. 95 Corn 1.16 Oats .65 Navy Beans cwt. 6.40 Majr 3, 1963 Feeder Pjgs 9.00-16, 00 Top Calves 32. 00-39. 00 Second 27.00-32. 00 Common & Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Young Beef 17. 00-21.40 Beef Cows 11. 50-16. 00 Bulls 17. 00-19. 00 Top Hogs 14. 50-14. 90 Second Grade 14. 00-14. 50 Ruffs 11. 00-13. 00 Boars 10. 50-12. 00 Feeder Cattle 18. 00-28. 00 . Top Calf, 39. 00, Vivian Enyart. Delton. Top Hogs. 14. 90, Roger Bar­ num. Rt 3, Hastings. AFTtt Now’s tho .time to tako caro of all your building noods * HOME REPAIRS O REC. ROOMS • KITCHEN MODERNIZATION • AniC REMODELING .' o DORMERS ADDED o BREEZEWAYS o MODERNIZE YOUR PRESBiT GARAGE 7!tt) A G/UMGf RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. WLtoriJ to &iU it - io J^oi it ' dinner was enjoyed by 10 mem­ bers and 1 visitor. The meeting and program followed the dinner. Mt. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday guests of their metner. Mis. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Grand Rapids were afternoon visitors. Mt. and Mrs. Myron Randall called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken Schrader of Mason Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor returned home Sunday afternoon from Florida. Mrs. Rob­ ert Kopp of Zephyrhills Florida also came along. , Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville attended the W. S. C. S. meeting Wed. at Mrs. Lena Earls. Mr. and Mrs. Justus of Nash­ ville spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the W. S. C. S. din­ ner at the church this Thursday. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Mabel Laubaugh of Rut­ land and Mrs. Ruth Springer of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Wednesday afternoon. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Dav and family of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munger and daughters of Davison called at die Burr Fassett home Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Day visited Mrs. Artie Dennis Sunday after­ noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Paftela and Mark went north Sunday to hunt mushrooms and were Sunday evening lunch quests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and Alanof Evart. Beverly Pufpaff accompanied the M. Y. F. Mn and Mrs. Arthur Conley of Hastings called at the Russell Mead home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schroder of Assyria were Sunday evening cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf­ paff. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillen were Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings, Mrs. Gary Gillett and Terry of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard. s.w. MRS. CHEESEMAN Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball visited the -latter’s sister and family the Dick Perry's in Midland. Mrs. Mildred Hill spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Edna Kidder in Nashville. They were former neighbors. • The Mother-Daughter banquet in the South E. U. B. church base­ ment Wednesday evening was at­ tended by sixty guests coining from Bellevue, Hastings, Battle Creek. Lake AleonqulnJDow ling. Lacey and locally. This week Wednesday evening the mothers and daughters of North Maple Grove E. U. B. church community will hold a banquet in the basement of the South church. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were at Midland Saturday night and Sudday, guests of the Dick Perry family. Mu Miles Ruffner who returned home a week ago Sunday from Leila Hospital entered Ford Hos­ pital as a patient Saturday for treatment and tests. In honor of the May'3 birthday of their daughter Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and Judy’s great grandfather George Sigourney of Battle Creek for Sundav dinner. The Robert Babcock family were afternoon quests. Sunday evening guests of the Merrill Dunkelbergen were Mrs. Sandra Hunt and daughter, and Mrs. Robert Ball, of Hastings, Mrs. Howard Strand and children of Battle Creek, the Keith Balls and the Marvin Dunkelberger family. Larry Maupin, the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patterson Was in Pennock Hospital over Wednes­ day night, having sustained an injury at work earlier in the Bliss plant. Mrs. Mildred Hill had Sunday dinner with her sister Sylvia White in Battle Creek. The Herb Ludwick family were at Walhalla over the weekend. Mrs. Patricia Moody will spend Wednesday and Thursday at the 4-HCampKettattendinga Dem­ onstration workshop for leaders. SUNDAY, MAY 12 Gift From Super Market Jewelers Victor -4.JJifJon njioitt., MUiy” Open Nitas �CHUCK ARM CUT SWISS STEAK BRIGHTEN HER DAY M UMJ *1.51 ASSORTED COLORED LARGE POTTED y -**-’beef Short Ribs — MORRELL PRIDE ■ Conned Ham 19f. Stew Beef 69* LB 6 LB CAN Com Beef s3.79 u. BONELESS 59* L d BONELESS Rump Roast... 89* HERRUD ASS T POT ROAST COLD CUTS VEAL - PICKLE - OLIVE - MAC & CHEESE 3-100 3S CENTER BLADE ROAST4J ARM ROAST £ GIVE YOUR DOG A TREAT FEED HIM ROXEY . 5 LB BAG 26 LB BAG «I.W SPRY 3 LB CAN VALUABLE COUPON FREE Autumn Gold LUNCH PLATE I WM Food PutchiM of $5 or Moro EVERY DAY - 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM EXCEPT SUNDAY WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES SUPER MARKETS THE (TORE WITH YOU IN MIND - WHERE SH �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 EGYPTIAN STYLE CHARM BRACTLET Head Lettuce SO* j BY MAIL g WHEN YOU BUY REG 600 14 OZ PKG OF 5 RUBY RED Hot House Tomatoes HEKMAN HONEY 8 OZ PKG SNOWY WHITE GRAHAMS 33c lb Mushroom's NEW TEXAS DRY Onions TENDER JUICY \ NATIONAL 12 OZ RITZ 10 1/4 OZ LORNA DOQNE 12 OZ VANILLA WAFERS NEW FLORIDA Potatoes A CA^-HaLMQTHER UTTLE BOY BLUE SCHAFER’S Rib Stea angel food ~ POTATO CHIPS 49t CAKE ring D/P and TETLEY Margarine WITH COUPON SAVE 10 chid SUNSHINE KRISPY I Northern INSTANT TEA SHEDD’S SAFFLOWER TISSUE 4 ROLL MC 3 OZ JAR WHITE OR ASS'T COLOR SAVE 460 WAXTEX 100 FT. 230 TOWELS 2 roll pac 390 NAPKIN 80 count 150 MILLAR’S NUT BROWN COFFEE drip or reg PET RITZ FRUIT WEST PAC PIES 8M WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE VERMONTVILLE FRI NIGHTS ’TIL 9 PM — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY — 8 AM ’TIL 6 PM Serve You Better PINO’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES1 �T > ■ ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 9. 1963 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair * Rmw4«I NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Warm Air Heating . On Saturday, April 27, fifteen breeders ■ and 4-H members ex­ hibited 38 head of Holstein at the Annual Black and White Show. About 95 people attend­ ed the potluck dinner and were on hand to watch Dr. Clint Meadows place these cattle. The top junior calf was Dow­ ling Connie Royal, shown by Robert GaskilL This calf was later picked as the junior cham­ pion of' the show. The winning senior calf, Dowling Ada Royal, was also shown by Robert Gas­ kilL LENNOX Road Servioo Kaechele's Day or Night 305 (Church .Si. — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Diepatshed Hattime, Mi dr ’ • • - ■ ■-. ■ /. ■ - Annual Black and White Show held April 27 More Families Bey Wl 5-5352 . In the Junior Yearling class Pat Stadel won first place with ■her 4-H heifer, Stadel Chieftian Fanny Burke. David Olson, also a 4-H member was tops in the senior yearling class with Lock­ willow Pabst Burkie. The competition in the cow classes was very strong. The winners were; 2 year old cow, Jondonna LaDine Monitor Eppy, exhibited by LaVerne Bivens. The Winning 3 year old cow was Armoddessa Lucky Marcia, shown by Ted Armstrong. This outstand­ ing cow was selected as the sen­ ior champion and grand cham­ pion cow of the show. The Armstrongs also exhibited the winners of the 4 year old and aged cow classes. The 4 year old was Armoddessa Majesty Rosy and the aged cow was Cermoddessa Gomar OpeL Royal Olson and family showed the first place bull calf, the first and second place produce of cam and the first place junior get of sire This winning junior get was sired by Pabst Regal Jule. ' The winning senior get was sired by Hickory Creek His Maj­ esty and was shown by Ted Arm­ strong. Ted also had the first place group of 3 best females that were bred and owned by die exhibitors. Nine 4-H members showed in the 4-H fining and showmanship class. This class was divided in­ to a junior group for those mem­ bers under 14 years old and a senior group for those over 14. Pat Stadel was first and David Olson second in the junior group while Susan Olson was first and Gordon Casey second in the sen­ ior group. Susan received the show halter that was awarded to the best showman. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Locals Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vinson, Who soldtheirhome on W. Sher man St., have moved to 327 W. Grand St., Hastings, where the are living with Mrs. Nina Fori Mr. Vinson recently returned from The Univenity Hospital where he went fora check up and received a good report. Visitors of Mr., and Mrs. George Lowell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. A Lowell and daughter Diane of Ubly, Dick Lowell of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geiger and daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Bouchard and Donald of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyke of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hamilton aad grandaughter of Kalamazoo. Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Jnsuiwnce —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 33111 Corner Reed and State St. Dentist — XRay 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 For IN8URANCG Robert W. ahorwood Phone WT 53972 Nashville Hdqra, Ke'hl Hard. In Nashville Tues. A Frl. R. E. White 0. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 33221 Nashville I’M LORENE WELLMAN Commercial Teller I‘m not very tall, so much of my work is done while standing. Athome, I like to sit and sew. and frequently think about the inter­ esting folks who trust HCB with their commercial and personal busi­ ness accounts. We at HCB appreciate your trust and confidence, and hope you’11 give us every opportunity to serve you... in any way we can. Remember, we want to be your banker! HusTinqs Citi| IJniih SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the naw Riverside low Cort oufo protection policy. Hove your personol "Cort and Coverage'' comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Sofa Drivers Save Dollars . . . ond get more protection, too . . . with Riverside auto protection. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 34131 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County RIVERSIDE insurance COMPANY OP AMERICA A MIMBIR OP THE town INSURANCE QROUP — �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating , Annual Black and White Show held April 27 On Saturday, April 27, fifteen breeders and 4-H members ex-, hibited 38 head of Holstein at' the Annual Black and White Show. About 95 people attend­ ed the potluck dmner and were on hand to watch Dr. Clint Meadows place these cattle. The top junior calf was Dow­ ling Connie Royal, shown by Robert GaskilL This calf was later picked as the junior cham­ pion of the show. The winning senior calf, Dowling Ada Royal, was also shown by Robert Gas­ kilL More Families Buy LENNOX Road Service Kaechele's Day or Night 305 ChurcI St. — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Wl 5*5352 Hastings, Mich. In the Junior Yearling class Pat Stadel won first place with her 4-H heifer, Stadel Chieftian Fanny Burke. David Olson, also a 4-H member was tops in the senior yearling class with Lock­ willow Pabst Burkie. The competition in the cow classes was very strong. The winners -were: 2 year old cow, Jondonna LaDine Monitor Eppy, exhibited by LaVerne Bivens. The winning 3 year old cow was Armoddessa Lucky Marcia, shown by Ted Armstrong. This outstand­ ing cow was selected as the sen­ ior champion and grand cham­ pion cow of the show. The Armstrongs also exhibited the winners of the 4 year old and aged cow classes. The 4 year old was Armoddessa Majesty Rosy and the aged cow was Cermoddessa Gomar Opel. Royal Olson and family showed the first place bull Calf, the first and secortd place produce of oani and the first place junior cct of sire This winning junior get was sired by Pabst Regal Jule. The winning senior get was sired by Hickory Creek His Maj­ esty and was shown by Ted Arm­ strong. Ted also had the first place group of 3 best females that were bred and owned by the exhibitors. Nine 4-H members showed in the 4-H fitting and showmanship class. This class was divided in­ to a junior group for those mem­ bers under 14 years old and a senior group for those over 14. Pat Stadel was first and David •Olson second in the junior group while Susan Olson was first and Gordon Casey second in the sen­ ior group. Susan received the show halter that was awarded to the best showman. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vinson, who soldtheirhome on W. Sher man SL , have moved to 327 W. Grand SL . Hastings, where the are living with Mrs. Nina Fort Mr. Vinson recently retufhed from The University Hospital where he went for a check up an/received a good report. Visitors of Mr., and Mrs. George Lowell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E A. Lowell and daughter Diane of Ubly, Dick Lowell of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geiger and daughterof Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and Donald .of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyke of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hamilton aid grandaughter of Kalamazoo. Professional Business DIRECTORY Beedle Insureece WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Thomas W. Myers ML D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WRmr _ Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Dentist — XRay G04 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 12 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday A The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. White D. 0. Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville I’M LORENE WELLMAN ... Commercial Teller I'm not very tall, so much of my work is done while standing. Athome, I like to sit and sew, and frequently think about the inter­ esting folks who trust HCB with their commercial and personal busi­ ness accounts. We at HCB appreciate your trust and confidence, and hope you'll give us every opportunity to serve you... in any way we can. Remember, we want to be your banker! Hostings City llmil: CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy. Hove your personal "Cott and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars . . . and get more protection, too ■, . . with Riverside auto protection. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nubvaie MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County 01 3-8131 riverside insurance COMPANY OF AMERICA A MEMBER OF IME TOWES INSURANCE GROUP ’ SATTIS Cltcx. MICHIGAN ’ �J 1 Evening Appointments S>aton OJ! 3-6046 218 R.dSi. Let us lift I lie 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 OL 3-2612 - Vermontville CL 9-8955 Group meeting held at County Community Building The Barry County Community Buildingwas the center of activ­ ities last week as the Wally Byan Caravan Club of Michigan held its annual convention at the Fair­ grounds. This was the first time the building has been used since the rest rooms and.heating facil­ ities have been completed. With- the completion of the rest rooms and heating system the building will be available for similar meetings and conven­ tions. The completion pf the East Wing of the building is the sec­ ond step in the total'plan for the building. The third and final phase will be the addition of a kitchen. To date the building has an investment of over S3. 000. . The Board of Directors for the building wishes to express their appreciation1 to those who have so generously supported this project. They will need the con­ tinued support of the people of Barry County for the final phase of the building. The Board.of Directors invites people to visit the building and see the progress made. , The Board of Directors is as hollows; Howard Ferris. Presi­ dent; Victor Ecfcardt. Treasurer; Clara Stanton. Secretary; Wal­ ter Soya. Rose Cook, Lloyd Hoffman. Fred Smith and Ar­ thur J. Steeby. Christopher King of Vermont­ ville is the architect and the Stowell Building Service of Has-, tings has constructed the build­ ing. FOR GRADl'A I h >. .................. .......... GIVE PERSONALIZED STATIONERY. Ma:/, stjles. prices SEE THEM AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 Nashville W. K. Kellogg School News MENU May 13--11 Monday--Ghilt, crackers, and cheese slices, celery, peaches peanut butter sandwiches, milk. Tuesday-.-Scalloped potatoes and ham. creamed peas, bread and butter sandwiches, fruit cup and milk. Wednesday -- Macaroni and cheese, grapefruit and oranges, lettuce salad, bread and butter sandwiches and milk. Thursday -- Mashed potatoes andhamburggravy, butteredcorn sweet potatoes (baked), Ginger­ bread and whip cream topping, milk. Friday -- Boston Baked Beans, cheese, jello salad, bread and butter, milk. __________________________________________ Locals Week end guests at the home of Rev.and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Mel A. Gibson, of Dearlorn. Rev. and Mrs. Corwin B. Westfall, of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Edna Kirn, recently returned from a winter's stay in Calif. Miss Janice Fleming of Central Michigan University, Mt! Pleas­ ant. spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of East Lansing were Saturday sup­ per guestsofMr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Mr. Wm. AllenStooksof Cliar- lotte was a dinner guest of the Piemine's Sunday. Ford's making all the big news today in open competitive road and track evertte. It's all in the record. Front-running Fords are proving the kind of performance they deliver is total performance. Performance and durability in a car make a combination that’s hard to beat. And big-league competition puts performance In perspective. Mechan­ ical failure forced some pretty hot per­ formers to quit in the Riverside 500 .. . the Daytona 500... Atlanta 500... and the Bristol, Tenn. 250. But the Fords kept going to win every time. The Fords were proving it takes more than speed and acceleration to win. It takes dura­ bility, too. Road and track competition is a speeded-up test program. It tests brakes . . . suspension . . . cornering . . . steering . . . roadability. It tests total performance. And Ford delivers —not only in competition, but in your kind of driving too. See your Ford Dealer and sample total performance in a '63 Ford for yourself. DIAMOND DREAM RECATTA 23 A jewel of a watch 23 jewels, self-wind­ with 2 sparkling dia­ ing, waterproof, monds. Shock-resist­ shock-resistant, un­ ant. 17 jewel move­ breakable main­ ment. $39.95 spring, stainless steel case. $49.95 DOWN As little as _ COME IN ANO SEE OUR /COAWETE SUtOVA SEtECTIONEROM $24.75 IF YOU HAVEN’T DRIVEN A FORD LATELY. . . YOU’RE MISSING SOMETHING! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Super Market Jewelers Victor ^tiqdon VaaluM, Whcki^an Open Nite* 'p. and �•r THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naabville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of. Charlotte were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Club news CLOVERLEAF CLASS Twenty-two members and Suests attended the meeting of le Cloverleaf Class on May 2nd. After the business meeting, slides were shown by Rev. C.C. Gibson which were much enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served. EASTERN STAR The regular meeting of Chap­ ter 31, OES will meet May 14th, at 8 pm at the. Masonic Temple. All officers are asked to wear colored or white formals. Also, remember the white elephant sale after the meeting. Elaine Higdon, W. M Mary Pennock, Sec. Annual School Board election to be held June 10 The annual election of school board members will be held on Monday, June 10th. The terms of all the present appointed board members will expire June 30, It will be necessary to elect seven members to the board of education. Two members will oe elected for four year terms, two mem­ bers for two year terms, and one member for a one year term. Phone notes By INA SMITH f Coldwater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seely On and in the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell of Eaton Road. PI GAMMA CLUB Maxine Denslow of Grand Rap­ The May meeting of the Pi ids and Mrs. Eva Edger of Has­ .Gamma Club has been postponed. tings were Sunday callers of Mr. The June meeting will he held on and Mrs. On. June 13 th. Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., of Hastings, celebrating Bud’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry visited Mrs. Carrie Cosgrove of May 3. 1963 Marshall Sunday and called on Dear Mr. J. Boughton the Verne Cosgroves. I am writing this from Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of bor so you will get it in time for Charlotte were Friday supper your next issue. guests of the Maynard Perrys. Irving is in the hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of He had surgery to repair the dam­ Mr. Pleasant spent Sunday with age done when he tell out of bed Mrs. Dorr Webb and all had din­ during a dream and hit his eye ner at Andy's honoring Mothers' on the comer of the drawer of his Day. nightstand. They do not expect Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of that to improve his sight any. Midland visited Mr. and Mrs. While we enjoy our home here Chester Smith Sunday afternoon we miss seeing our friends so if on their way home from Kala­ anyone who goes by would stop mazoo where they enjoyed the and say hello it would make it Mothers Day festivities with their more pleasant. daughter Sue. If you would say something in Mrs. Mike Seeley speifl Sat­ your own words, please, so that urday with her daughter Karla at those who are our friends will stop WMU and enjoyed the Mothers in. Day activities. We hope to get home Tuesday Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. or Wednesday. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Sincerely. Vance of Charlotte, Mrs. Lulu Mildred Lamden Beedle ?nd Mrs. Carol Pettibone of Lansing and Mrs. Ina Beedle. EDITOR’S NOTE: Mrs. Lamden’s The Esther Circle of the M. E. letter extends the invitation to Church will meet with Mrs. Lor­ visit them so much nicer than I. in Garlinger this Friday. could, that it is reprinted here. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Our sympathy and wishes for a four children of Durand and Mr. speedy recovery are extended to and Mrs. Chris Jensen and fam­ Mr. Lamden. ily of Jackson spent Sunday with MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS ' The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Voorhees on Monday, May 13, at 8 pm. DIOGENES LOOKED EVERY­ WHERE FOR A MAN WITH HONESTY AND INTEGRITY... FORTUNATELY, YOU DON’T HAVE TO LOOK ANY FURTHER... HASTINGS MUTUAL HAS BEEN SERVING MICHIGAN POLICY­ HOLDERS WITH HONESTY AND INTEGRITY, AND FAST CLAIM SERVICE, FOR OVER 78 YEARS. HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­ OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PjO. Box 2, 416 N. State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8181 Letter to editor “Mother, this DISHWASHER Mother’s still the chief cook but no longer the “bottle washer” thanks to her family’s won­ derful Mother’s Day gift! Now she can put her dishes in her new, portable dishwasher, roll it to the sink and connect it to the hot water. And for about 2f worth of electricity, her dishwasher will wash, rinse and dry the dishes to a sparkling cleanliness. Automatic dishwashers are so convenient... their large capacity makes possible once-a-day dishwash­ ing for the average family. An automatic dishwasher is a perfect Mother’s Day'gift. Nominating petitions can be secured from the office of the Superintendent of Schools in Nashville week days 8 am to 4:30 pm. Each petition must contain the names of not less than 50 registered school elec­ tors. , J Candidates are required to file a nomination petition at the office of the secretary, Board of Education, Nashville High School Building, by 4:00 pm, May 11. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith honoring Bob's birthday. Mrs. Ogle Flanigan of Wood­ land was a recent caller of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead of Morgan spent Sunday evening with Mt. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Hazel Higdon returned home Saturday from Pennock Hospital and is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet had Sunday dinner at the Gilbert Hotel and called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radebaugh of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Ethel Mapes had Sunday dinner at the Doo Drop Inn. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Lewis Norton and all visited Mr. Norton at the Medical Facility. They found him feeling better. Mrs. Horace Babcock, Forrest Babcock and Forrest, Jr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock and family of Battle Creek honoring Tink's 16th birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers and family have moved to their cottage at Thornapple Lake. Mrs. Kathryn Maurer was the Sunday afternoon and luncheon guest of Mrs. Carrie Maurer. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family of Lansing and Ted Egleston of Hastings. Among "the but bi town guests for the Woudstra-Fllter wedding were Mr. and Mrs. August Filter, Mrs. Cecil Pixley and grand­ daughter Rebecca Gilkey ano Mr. and Mrs.Elvin Bixley of Adrian. Miss Mabel Roscoe is home after helping care for her sister Miss Alice Roscoe at Ypsilanti. Mrs. Mildred McPeck has moved to her cottage at Thorn­ apple Lake for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup were Sunday evening and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ha­ ven of Hastings. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger entertained 12 members of the Daughters of Union Veterans at her home, at a pot luck dinner last Friday hon­ oring the birthday of Mrs. Leia Tobey of Vermontville, Mrs. Garlinger's sister. Mrs. La nah Fisher was a last Sunday guest of her niece, Mrs. Max McCarty of Bellevue and a guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barnes of Vermontville. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Mrs. Estell Pennock and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman of Battle Creek were recent callers of the LeRoy Prestons. At Year SERVICE DRUDGERY-GIVE HER A DISHWASHER, MOTHERS DAY-SEE YOUR DEALER OL 3-6903 SEATING — INSTALLING REPAIR* formerly Miller Heattag Co. FURLONG +1 GATING SALE* A SERVICE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9, 1963 Mb. Belle Leedy, one of Nash­ ville's last links with its frontier past, will be 100 years old on May 16th. Mrs. Leedy, who is presently a patient at the Medi­ cal Facility, has lived right in this neighborhood for 97 of those one hundred yean. Mrs. Leedy was born in Weston, Ohio in 1863 and she was brough to Michigan just three years la­ ter by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter. Mrs. Leedy's father must have come to Eaton countv in the early'spring of 1866. He bought a "fractional forty" right on the comer of what is now Curtis Rd. . and M-79. Showalter put up a log cabin and then went back to Ohio to get his family and bring them to Michigan. AzorLeedy, Mrs. Leedy's son, said that the family must have come to Michigan when the weather was warm because he can remember his mother telling that they didn't have any doors or windows on the log cabin when they first arrived. She said that they put wooden rails across the doors and windows to keep the animals out of the house at first. Sometime during the summer, her father, who was a carpenter by trade, found time to make doors and get some windows on the house while he was resting from his labor of clearing the 40 acres by hand and preparing it for planting crops. The largest and the straightest of the trees which he cut off the land were put aside for the building of a barn and other buildings which were necessary on the farm. The remaining trees, and that area was a forest at that time, were cut, piled up and burned, just to get rid of them. The Showalter family didn't need a well and a pump. There was a spring between two small swamps (those swamps are now the little twin lakes right on the comer of Curtis and M-79) and water for the house was carried the quarter of a mile to the cabin. Mrs. Leedy attended the Ma­ son school in Kalamo township. The family did their regular shopping in Kalamo. That is, they bought their groceries and did their ordinary shopping there. When they wanted more of a selection, though, they took the time to go in to Vermontville for a day's shopping. At that time, Nashville was not yet a village. Belle married Casper Leedy and she and her husband pur­ chased the old Showalter home­ stead after the death of her par­ ents. Azor Leedy was born in the log house that was built by his grandfather when the family first migrated to Michigan. The less level of the land was left for a wood lot; the rest of the land was cleared of trees. Even the trips to Kalamo were few and far between, though. In those days, people were far more self-reliant than we are now. Mott of the things they needed they manufacturedor grew them­ selves. Their meat was all but­ chered and prepared right on the farm. They had a smoke house where hams and bacon were cujed and smoked. On the Infrequent tript to Vermontville and Kala­ mo, the women would buy yard goods with which they made the clothes. After Mrs. Leedy's father had put in a hard day working in the fields and when it yas too dark to work out of doors, he would sit in the house and make shoes for the family by the light of candles and lamps. He even made the wooden pegs which he used to put the shoes together. When die hickory tre« were in just the right stage of develop­ ment, Mr. Showalter would cut This log cabin is the actual cabin built by Mn. Leedy's father, Mr. Jacob Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter are their daughter Amy and son Azor. Shown with INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL CASUALTY FIRE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Naahvllla, Michigan OL 3-S482 FILL ER UP them and the women of the fam­ ily would make their own brooms of them. They made their own soap in a big- iron cauldron. In the spring time, they would tap the trees a nd put up syrup and make maple sugar. Mrs. Leedy used to tell a story about bow they hated to serve this maple sugar to their guests. She said that when Mr. Leedy was court­ ing her and he was coming to dinner at the Showalter house, they saved up butter ano egg money enough to buy a little cane sugar to impress him. They made the maple sugar in big loaves and would shave off enough for a few day's supply with a special butcher Knife. r and The picture here is of the orig­ inal log cabin and the other, of Mrs. Leedy. The information was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. The Leedys had two children: Azor and Amy, who died when she was twenty years old. There were three grand children; Mil­ dred Hose, Maxine Leedy and Leon Leedy and four great grand­ children. Mrs. Leedy came to live in Nashville in 1931 and lived with Azor for 28 years before going to live at the Medical Facility. GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soon I WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Meta OL 3-6003 �. A 1 I THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 9. 1963 Will observe 100th birthday Mrs. Belle Leedy., one of Nash­ ville's last links with its frontier past, will be 100 years old on May 16th. Mrs. Leedy, who is presently a patient at the Medi­ cal Facility, has lived right in this neighborhood for 97 of those .one hundred years. Mrs. Leedy was born in Weston, Ohio in 1863 and she was brought to Michigan just three years la­ ter by her parents, Mr. and kfrs. Jacob Showalter. Mrs. Leedy's father must have come to Eaton countv in the early spring of 1866. He bought a "fractional forty" right on the corner of what is now Curtis Rd. . and M-79. Showalter put up a log cabin and then went back to Ohio to get his family and bring them to Michigan. AzorLeedy, Mrs. Leedy's son, said that the family must have come to Michigan when the weather was warm because he can remember his mother telling that they didn't have any doors or windows on the log cabin when they first arrived. She said that they put wooden rails across the doors and windows to keep the animals out of the house at first. Sometime during the summer, her father, who was a carpenter by trade, found time to make doors and get some windows on the house while he was resting from his labor of clearing the 40 acres by band and preparing it for planting crops. The largest and the straightest of the trees which he cut off the land were put aside for the building of a barn and other buildings which were necessary on the farm. The remaining trees, and that area was a forest at that time, were cut, piled up and burned, just to get rid of them. The Showalter family didn't need a well and a pump. There was a spring between two small swamps (those swamps are now the little twin lakes right on the corner of Curtis and M-79) and water for the house was carried the quarter of a mile to the cabin. . Mrs. Leedy attended the Ma­ son school in Kalamo township. The family did their regular shopping in Kalamo. That is, they bought their groceries and did their ordinary shopping there. When they wanted more of a selection, though, they took the time to go in to Vermontville for a day's shopping. At that time, Nashville was not yet a village. Belle married Casper Leedy and she and her husband pur­ chased the old Showalter home­ stead after the death of her par­ ents. Azor Leedy was born in the log house that was built by his grandfather when the family first migrated to Michigan. The less level of the land was left for a wood lot; the rest of the land was cleared of trees. Even the trips to Kalamo were few and far between, though. In those days, people were far more self-reliant than we are now. Most of the things they needed they manufacturedor grew them­ selves. Their meat was all but­ chered and prepared right on the farm. They had a smoke house where hams and bacon were cured and smoked. On the infrequent trips to Vermontville and Kala­ mo, the women would buy yard goods with which they made the clothes. After Mrs. Leedy's father had put in a hard day working in the fields and when it yras too dark to work out of doors, he would sit in the house and make shoes for the family by the light of candles and lamps. He even made the wooden pegs which he used to put the shoes together. When the hickory trees were in just the right stage of develop­ ment. Mr. Showalter would cut This log cabin is the actual cabin built by Mrs. Leedy's father, Mr. Jacob Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Showalter are their daughter Amy and son Azor. Shown with INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL CASUALTY FIRE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Nashville, Mlehlflan OL 3-8462 I' them and the women of the fam­ ily would make their own brooms of them. They made their own soap in a big iron.cauldron. In the spring time, they would tap the trees and put up syrup and make maple sugar. Mrs. Leedy used to tell a story about how they hated to serve this maple sugar to their guests. She said that when Mr. Leedy was court­ ing her and he was coming to dinner at the Showalter house, they saves up butter ano egg money enough to buy a-little cane sugar to impress him. They made the maple sugar in big loaves and would shave off enough for a few day's supply with a special butcher knife. The picture here is of the orig­ inal log cabin and the other, of Mrs. Leedy. The information was supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. The Leedys had two children; Azor and Amy, who died when she was twenty years old. There were three grand children: Mil­ dred Hose. Maxine Leedy and Leon Leedy and four great grand­ children. Mrs. Leedy came to live in Nashville in 1931 and lived with Azor for 28 years before going to live at the Medical Facility. A word from you . .. and we swing into action FASJI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main OL 3-6003 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville. Michigan Thunday, May 9, 1963 Literary Club to hold breakfast The club members are re­ minded of the County meeting which will be held May 14 at Hastings. Father Behan is scheduled to be the speaker. The luncheon is to be held at 12 noon and reser­ vations should be in with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh by May 10. A reception for the Nashville High School Senior girls and the mothers was held at the Metho­ dist Community House on April 30. The members and guests were seated at card tables decorated for spring. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh opened the meeting by welcoming the fuests and members. Mrs. Carter reston served as hostess for the evening. An instrumental number was presented by Sue Hansen, Marcia Edmonds, Sandra Smith and ac- ( companied by Steve Baxter. Mrs. R. E. White talked to the group and gave an interest­ ing account of her trip to Europe. SSte She illustrated her talk with Not*: We are telling Lambs colored slides. at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Refreshments were served from Have your lambs here by a table beautifully decorated with that time. . spring flowers. The committee confuted of Mrs. Glennard Show- . MR*. FLOYD NESBET alter, Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. A. and E. Halvarson and Mrs. Michael EARL MoKIBBIN Dooley. The members of the Nashville Women's Literary Club will hold their May Breakfast on Wed.. May 16, at 9:30 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Mother’s Day MAY 12 Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Corsages - Bouquets (AT MY HOME ONLY) NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE MR*. FRANK MAINE* OL 3-2*01 Barnes & Mason MRS-. FRED GARROW Hector Diffell and son of Sag­ inaw spent, Friday night with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. McWhinney spent Sunday with Mrs. Fern Mix. FROM YOUR SARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell Director of Informotiow. A»»»ew Seo* €»«»•«» v _____ WHAT'S IN YOUR FRONT YARD? GRASS OR A LAWN? There’s a big difference, you know! Most of us have grass of some kind, but many of us. to judge by the questions in the mailbag, wish we had something better — a lawn. Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter ot Portland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. Keith Kettinger and Deb­ bie of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ row callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley and Alice Steele. Mt. and Mrs. Vayle Steele spent Sunday in the North. Marilyn Dean spent last week with -her grandmother Tillie Cutcher. She had the measles while there. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames visited Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheat­ on and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wheaton of Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Federation of Womens Club Con­ vention Saturday at Olivet. Mrs. Nina Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont of Lansing. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell visited Wednesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy spent Sunday at Lake City. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Mother and Daughter Banquet at the Baptist church in Hastings Monday night. Ml and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and family of Utica spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker of Laingsburg Sun. Three cars driven by Mrs. Eve­ lyn Lundstrum, Mrs. Homer Snow and Mrs. Robert Baker took 10 4-H girls from the Barnes Dis­ trict to Charlotte for the Share the Fun Festival Saturday. YOUR FUTURE IN YOUR HANDS Now, it’s not too difficult to grow grass of a sort Most front yards have dirt of some kind, and some kinds of grass will survive for a year or two in almost any kind of soil. Crabgrass, for ex­ ample, seems able to persist almost indefinitely on even the poorest soils, provided there’s no competi­ tion from other plants! But this is not a lawn, and. in terms of overall expenditure of time, effort and money, it doesn’t take much more to have a decent lawn in your front yard than it does to have just grass. Maybe a couple of hours more in the early spring, early summer and early fall, but possibly a few hours less of lawn-mowing. The first requirements for a lawn are these: a general under­ standing of what a lawn really is, and a general plan of action to have a lawn in your front yard, instead of just grass. A lawn, we have said many times, is really a garden. Just as you wouldn’t think of having a garden without at least a minimum plan of action, so, with a lawn, some kind of reasonable program will produce wonderful results in converting your front yard from a patch of non-descript grass into an attractive area of restful green, from early spring until the onset of cold weather in the la'te fail. Here are the basic elements for such a program : 'Fertilizer. Many of us have come to recognize the importance of early spring fertilizer for the lawn, but “follow-through" applications in late spring and late summer are needed to maintain the steady uni­ form growth and vigorous green color. This is the kind of program followed by the turf experts at such well known institutions as Yankee Stadium, where the grass is usually greener in late August than on many of our lawns even as early as mid-June. Water. Most turf grasses require about one inch of water every week or ten days, to keep going through the summer. Drought does not ordinarily kill the perennial turf grasses. They come back with autum rains, but it takes irrigation — not just casual sprinkling — to maintain steady growth. Mowing. For most of us, lawn care begins and ends with mowing-andmanicuring. This is unfortunate, be­ cause without the other basic ele­ ments of a lawn program, most of us would be better off to let the grass grow without mowing for a year or two! The closest cropped lawn isn’t necessarily the best looking or the healthiest It is much better for the looks and well-being of your lawn to think in terms of removing at most only VS of the height of the plants when yoti mow. Also, you would do well to resist the urge to mow during hot, dry, weather. Grass in shady areas under trees usually does better if allowed to grow taller. Weeds. Pests. Diseases The chemical industry has de­ veloped effective weapons to com­ bat many of the enemies of a good lawn. Your garden supply shop is ready with good advice on choos­ ing the right material for your particular problem. It’s not necessary to become a worry-wart about the grass in your front yard. These fairly simple steps will help you to convert it into a lawn. For a free booklet to help you have a rich green turf, print your name on a postcard and send to Living Lawns, Asgrow, PO Box 406, New Haven 2, Conn. Important Notice GARBAGE RATES WILL BE INCREASED FROM 260 WEEK TO 500 A WEEK BEGINNING MAY 6 AND THROUGH NOVEMBER 1 * 2 PICK UPS A WEEK WILL BE MADE DURING THIS TIME NASHVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL 48-49c ■ when you save regularly Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank I AS" TABLE 0L0THS * BRIDE'S BOOKS THE NASHVILLE NEWS i00,“ �1 f NEED HELP...FIND IT WITH A CLASSIFIED SELL - RENT - HIRE - FIND . RmI Estate REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. May 9. 1^63 X— JUST LISTED -- 200 acres -modern 3 bedroom home; good • bam, granary, poultry house; garage; 82 acres tillable; 20 timber; remainder pasture with spring water; good terms. , GRADE A DAIRY FARM — 23 stanchion bam, milk home, silo; modern home; new tool­ house; a real productive farm priced right. 10 ACRES--very nice one story, 2 bedroom modern home with living and dining rooms, bath, modem kitchen, 2 large clos­ ets, storage room, full base­ ment, oil furnace; 4 car gar­ age. Well located between Nashville and Hastings. 2 ACRES - - with modern home on M-66; recently remodeled with built-in units; small barn w attached garage; easy terms. COUNTRY HOME — on about 2 acres; 5 rooms and bath; sev­ eral small buildings; $3, 700 w only $300 down. JUST LISTED--one story, 2 bed­ room frame located just off M­ 66 on 1/2 acre lot; spacious 14 x24 living room, 3 piece bath, kitchen and oil heat: $4,000 full price. $500 DOWN -- immediate pos­ session of this modern country home nicely located near Saubee Lake on 1 1/2 acres of ground. JUST LISTED — 603 S Main St., Nashville; 3 bedroom modern dwelling with living and din­ ing rooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, enclosed porch; gar­ age; owner would consider trad­ ing for a large mobile home. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, Wl 5-2766 For Sale --4 bedroom home, is close to school OL 3-9661. 48-51p For Bwrt__________ _____________ For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, phone OL 3-6061. 48tfc THE CIRCLE S VARIETY STORE IS NOW OPEN IN VERMONTVILLE (Participates in Money Night) ______________________ 46-49c ■ ATTENTION FARMERS-- Deliv­ eries of COWBELL Brand Hybrid Corn are now being made. If you haven't ordered yet, get in touch with me now. I'd like to talk.to you about the new COW­ BELL Corn varieties too. John T Maurer. Rt 2, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-3302 47-49p For Sale -- Zenith Portable Rec­ ord player, High FideUty, Four speakers, stereophonic. Used only short time. Ph OL 3-8707 for appointment to see and hear __________ 49-50p For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there Is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178. 41tfc For Sale -- Used Speed Queen Automatic Washer and Dryer 'CaU after 7pm OL 3-8036. ______________________ 48-49c True king-Livestock to local sales. Also genU trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK School Board urges citizens to vote SPECIAL ELECTION - May 13th Your board of education en­ dorses the bonding issue and op­ erational mUlage rate and would appreciate your continued sup­ port. ' All qualified electors are en­ couraged to vote next Monday, May 13. Residents of the former Vermontville district will vote at the Maplewood school and the residents of the former Nashville district will vote at the Nash­ ville high school gym. Any registered elector may vote on the operational millage Wanted__________ ~ WANTED--Babysitting-any time. Ironings and Bundle Laundry. OL-3-6989--Mrs. Don Hess _ 49-50c WANTED - best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rives Junction Mich. 48-56p Hdp Wanted___________________ WANTED--Man or Woman Spare Time to refill and collect money from our machines dispensing HiGrade Candy, Gum and Sport Cards in this area. Easy to do. Excellent income. $475. 00 cash required secured by inventory. Include phone number. Write P. O. Box #71, Niles, Michigan. BACKHOE SERVICE-Septic tanks sold and installed; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641 45-tfc. Help wanted -- Service station help wanted. Box A. Nashville News. 46-tfc DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck OL3-3051.40-tfc. Waitress Wanted -- Experienced preferred. Call at Blue Ribbon GrilL 49p Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers ___________ In Makers__________ For Sale — Plastic Flowers for Cemetery and home decoration. Vinyl and Polyethelene, pots $1 up. Urns filled. Edna's Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed St , Phone OL 3-8661,49-51C For Sale -- SPINET PIANO, Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 215, Shel­ byville, Ind. 46-49p For Rent — 4 room furnished For Sale-Baby chicks and started upstairs apartment. Mrs. Vlcpullets. Getty's Hatchery, Mid­ tor Brumm. OL 3-3597. 44tfc dleville, Mich., Rt, 2, SY 5­ Apartment for Rent --In Nash­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. ville. Completely redecorated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be par­ For Sale -- Jacquess Seed Com, tially furnished. Ph. CL 9-3348 _ 95-100-110 day maturity. The Evenings, days, CL 9-897L 47tfc com that stands and yields. Al­ so silage com. $7. 85 per bu. For Rent -- House, 502 Sherman less 1 1/2% for May delivery. St., OL 3-6017. 49-51c Wm. Schantz, Ph OL 3-8458 For Rent -- House trailer spot, 49-50c city water, sewer and electric­ For Sale -- Electric diver; 3-heat ity. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. controls; 8 mo. olq, $50. Call OL 3-355L 49-50c OL 3-3691, after 6 pm Thurs. or Fri and Sat.,45tfc KEYS MADE -- 30#;4-$l. 00; at For Electrical Wiring, Con­ Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ tracting-Call George Townsend, montville. 46tfc OL 3-3631 life Rugs - Furniture - Carpets TERPENING Expertly Cleaned in your home Antenna Sales & Service with a money-back guarantee. Complete Antenna • Installation No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. by Experienced Men. Full I Also, 6-year Mothproofing by Experienced men. Full Insur­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing ance. All work guaranteed. Inquire about our new Dripless PhOL3-6008. Nashville, Mich. Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings PARTS Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. For AU Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Martha’s Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup, RADIO AND TELEVISION regular dinners. Hours, 11:00 Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, to 5:00. Vermontville. 44tfc Mam Street, OL 3-9421 tic. Notice--I will be in the Village Hall for the purpose of collect­ ing water and sanitation bills on Friday, May 3 and May 10, from 9 to 5. Ada Skedgell, Clerk. 48-49c ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, instant­ drying T-4-L, your 48^ back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Douse Drugs 48-51c ' authorizing 5 mills for 3 years All of the sites being consid­ ered for the new Jr. - Sr. High for operation.. Any registered elector who has property (real School are located in Eaton or personal) assessed for uxes County which will mean that the within the school district may main administrative offices Will be in Eaton County. vote on the bond issue. Why hasn't a site been selec­ ted? We will continue to work also A committee including repre­ with Barry County and the var­ sentatives from the board of ed­ ious departments from both ucation, interested citizens, and counties will be assisting in the the school architects have school. checked various sites all of which are located between the The cost of construction can two communities. not exceed the bond issue of A complete study is necessary $1,420,000. Detailed drawings to insure the best location through­ and specifications are not comout the years. Recommendations Sleted until after the bond issue and materials received from the : passed. Construction of a new University of Michigan regard­ Jr. -Sr. High School could not ing what is desired in a school begin until the spring of 1964. site are being considered. and this will allow ample time A campus type school is rec- for detailed planning. We must commended today which is much take into consideration the time more successful when the school involved in getting approval is constructed outside the com­ from the municipal finance com­ munity. In a campus type pro­ mission, selling the bonds and gram the students remain at taking bids for construction. school all day not being permit­ The present school district ted to leave the school grounds could not vote on a similar bond at noon hour without permission. issue for at least six months if Why is the school district op­ this bond issue is defeated. Can erating through Eaton County? " The greatest < mount of the we afford this additional delay? The present schedule has been school district valuation is pres­ set up to guarantee new Jr. -St. ently in Eaton County. It is cus­ tomary for the school district to facilities for the fall 1965 at the latest. Also, the bonds could be operate through the county hav­ sold at a time when a favorable ing the greatest amount of valua­ tion. Also, Eaton County has a .interest rate should be obtained as well as a favorable time for greater county valuation to sup­ obtaining construction bids. port a special education pro­ The fire marshal's recommen­ gram which has to be on a coun­ dations and requirements have ty-wide basis. not changed, and we are cer­ tain that he is very much con­ cerned about the outcome of our vote next Monday. Although we CARD OF THANKS find it difficult to agree with all The family of Eudora Miller of his demands, we have to ap­ wishes to thank the relatives, preciate his cooperative ap­ neighborsand friends, Dr. Myers proach in allowing ample time and nurses at Pennock Hospital. to hold necessary elections at­ Vogt Funeral Home, pallbearers, tempting to improve our future Rev. Lester DeGroot for his com­ facilities. As long as we are forting words and his calls at the progressing we should be able to home, Missionary Circle of the expect his continued coopera­ Baptist Church for the lovely tion. dinner, Tyden Corp, for flowers and money. Especially thanks to There will not be any kinderthe neighbors and the help in the ?;arten Monday, May 13 at Maphome during her sickness and death, for food, money and ewood, in Vermontville, be­ flowers. cause of the voting in the kinder­ Your kindness will never be garten room. forgotten. Signed: Wm. Miller and family 49p Maple Valley Board of Education Cards of Thanks DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. Nashvilla, Michigan - V.rwiontvill., Michigan �Easy With The B-Bomb: It Has Fallout Too Couple entertained at banquet THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. May 9, 1963 Potluck supper at Methodist church May 15 The Nashville Methodist Church will have a family potluck sup­ per on Wed., May 22, at 6:30. The program will include the Rev. Leslie I. Nevins, who will tell of his trip around the world and will illustrate. Much to the amusement of the people attending the Fifth Anniver­ sary dinner Iasi Saturday evening at the Medical Facility, entertain­ ment was provided by various employes. Shown here are Audrey And Richard Sterner, doing a number entitled "Honey Bun. " News Photo FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - Otivott. Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For All Type Machines LDS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Area Cod* 517 Too often, the u«e of pesticides has produced damaging side­ effects at the expense of wildlife. Property owners using bug sprays, weed killers, and other chemical poisons to get rid of pests, frequently deliver a knockout punch to wildlife in the. pro­ cess. In some cases, songbirds are poisoned by feeding on in­ sects killed by pesticides, or die after coming into direct contact with chemical sprays. The property owner has every right to spray his shrubs, garden or grass to protect them. However, before he does, he should consider whether his spraying efferts will be successful without sacrificing other values. He aslo should be certain that spraying with chemicals is the best control method available. This is no small order. Much too little is known about the total effects of pesticides; research is far behind the stamped­ ing pace of pesticide production. Rev. Nevins is a retired Metho­ dist minister, and currently is the Missionary Secretary of the Mich. Conference. In Sept 1961, Rev. and Mrs. Nevins left on a fourmonth tour around the world and visited 20 different countries. Upon his return. Rev. Nevins has lectured widely in Michigan about his trip. The public is invited to at­ tend the supper and the program should be very interesting to alL ’4-H carnival Saturday The big county 4-H Carnival will be held at the Community Building at the Hastings Fair­ grounds this Saturday May 11th From 2 to 10 pm. Over 40 booths will be set up, there will be door prizes, a cake walk, gamesand some lucky boy or girl may win a pony. . • This Carnival is being spon­ sored by the 4-H Clubs of Barry County and the 4-H Service Club to help sponsor 40 4-H members on the Montana 4-H exchange program lune 22 to July 7th. Locals Mis. Gau Bever from Grand Rapids and her mother, Mrs. Daisy Guy of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher's. WEST Maple Grove Corvair Monza Club Coupe Who needs muscles? Do you know how easy it is to take a corner with a Corvair or park one? Turn this newspaper sideways and it will give you a pretty good idea. The wheel handles just about that easily. The Corvair’s engine is in the rear, for not only greater traction, but more balanced weight distribution. And that's what makes the steering so completely effortless. The engrhe is air cooled, too. No radi­ ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling over or freezing up to worry about. It takes the weather and the terrain as it comes. TRADE’N TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S So think about those trips to the beach this summer, those bright sunny days and balmy moonlit nights. And besides, looking at it from a very practical point of view, it’s Trade 'N' Travel time right now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. He’s got some beautiful buys. But you had better hurry before somebody muscles in ahead of you. Spring’s here. Summer's coming fast. And with these sporty good-looking Corvairs selling the way they are, he who hesitates will want to kick himself. CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf in Charlotte then called on Mr. and Mis. Ray Hom in the after­ noon. Mrs. Horn has recently had surgery. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laing and daughter Sharon and Mr. Glenn Greenfield of Olivet were Sunday evening callers of the Don Wolfs. Mrs. Louise Sunton entertained the Jolly Dozen Club last Tues. The LAS of the North EUB Church and friends had a mother and daughter banquet May 8 with potluck supper at the South EUB Church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton spent the week end with her sis­ ter and family near Lake City. Roy Spaulding is still in the hosprul but somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were callers Sunday eveningon Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greens. The Marshall Greens and the Bob Howells of Burlington spent the week end with the Merle Scotts at Ironton. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and Kathy of Davison were week end guest of Paul Bell Mr. Hud­ son attended a teacher's meet­ ing at St. Mary's Lake. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-05-16.pdf a619c1c796292393fd75b5cbc26dfb3e PDF Text Text .... ■ .k-.T BOND 'ASSES ISSUE Tire A'ashvillr ZXrws VOLUME 90 10 Cents a Copy Issue passes by 27 votes Voters in the Maple Valley School district turned out to cast their votes in Monday's election. Both issues, the bond issue for the building of a new school and the proposition to increase the millage for operational purposes. The voters in Vermontville, by their approval of the bond issue, cast votes ir. favor which were enough to overcome the vote in Nashville._The vote was favored 244 to 131 in Vermontville, as against the Nashville vote of 317 for, and 403 against. The totals for the two com­ munities were: 561 yes and 534 no votes. On the millage propostion. the vote was Nashville, 432 yes, 316 no; Vermontville. 273 yes, 115 no, making a total vote of 705 yes and 431 no votes. The bond issue will be for 29 yean with bonds callable after 10 years. The average yearly cost, including interest, will be approximately 6. 91 mills on the present state equalized valuation figured at an average rate of 3 1/2^ . The new high school is to bt built somewhere between the two communities. Estimated cost of the new jun­ ior-senior high school has been setat3975. 000; Maplewood ele­ mentary addition, $155. 000;Fuller street addition. $50, 000; and remodeling the Nashville high school, $16, 000; making the to­ tal construction cost $1,198. 000. Furniture and equipment costs have been estimated at $140. 000 the planning fee. attorney fee and misc. costs, $72,000, and site purchase $10,000 making a total cost of $1. 420, 000. In answer to a question raised at one of the Citizen's meetings, the transportation requirements are the same as they have always been. _________________ Mason-Star dinner Sunday, May 19 The annual Mason - Star din­ ner will be held Sunday, May 19 at the Nashville Masonic Lodge. Serving will begin at 1:00 for the Swiss Steal, dinner which will be served family style. Serving will continue until all are served. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 50 PR0pCSED 3u-LDING PROGRAM MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS Chamber hears talk about Kindergarten V. Stambaugh registration May 24 city form of government dies following The kindergarten registration is, one collection ot tax, instead has been set for Friday. May 24. At a dinner meeting last week of the village and also the town­ ar the Fuller Street Elementary heart surgery Wednesday in the Nashville Club ship. School. All of next year's kin­ rooms, members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and their wives, enjoyed good food as well as listened to an informative talk about government. The dinner was prepared and served by the Blue Ribbon Grill and there was a very good at­ tendance. • President Harry Johnson wel­ comed the guests and Max Kelley then introduced John Honeywell from the Municipal League of Ann Arbor. In his talk, Mr. Honeywell ex­ plained that many communities such as Nashville find it to their advantage to change their form of government from the present village form to that of the city form of government. _ By becoming a city, the vil­ lage withdraws from township rule, and takes over duties pres­ ently performed under the town­ ship offices. This includes the levying and collection of town­ ship taxes. Many of the functions could be performed jointly, that Lois Hickey wins watch A rule passed in 1909 allows cities and villages to incorporate and is open to all areas over the population of 2. 000. A Charter committee is set up which drafts the charter, states the number of council members, their terms, the tax limitation and make provisions which will adjust to the present and future needs of the community. According to Mr. Honeywell, a disadvantage to changing over is the loss of township tax money. However, he went on to list five functions and major responsibil­ ities which the community would assume which is much to their advantage: 1. Assess property for school and county taxes. 2. Collect taxes, school and county and also city, thus elim­ inating duplication of the work load. . X Conduct elections, county, state and national officers, one registration necessary for all, not one for the township and another for the village. 4. Has better representation to the Board of Supervisors. As a township, may send one. A city is entitled to 2 representatives, thereby enabling them to better represent the needs and desires of the community. (Continued on back page) Sports banquet plans completed Lois Hickey, a senior from the Vermontville Maple Valley School, accepts a Wyler watch from Mrs. Vic Hiadon of Super Market Jewel­ ers. Her name was chosen from the list of seniors from both of the schools, Nashville and Vermontville, The watch was given by the Higoonsaspartof a custom which they have had for the past eight or nine years of giving a watch to a member of the graduating class. Lors is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey of Rt. 2, Ver­ montville and has attended school at the Vermontville High School. Mrs. Higdon is shown giving the watch to Lois. Plans are about completed for the All Sports Banquet which will be held Tuesday evening. . May 21 at the High School gym at 6:30 pm. All grades. 7 through the 12th will be included and the coaches are planning the program. All interested persons in the community are invited to attend rhe banquet. It will be a potluck dinner and families attending are asked to bring two dishes to pass and their own table service. Coffee and milk and butter will be furnished. Further information may be ob­ tained from Mrs. Carl Bahs. Mrs. George Skidmore and Mrs. Ger- dergarten students living in pre­ cinct one, which includes all the former Nashville School District, should register at this time. The state law requires that ev­ ery kindergarten student must be at least five years old by De­ cember!,-1963. Other necessary health forms are required regard­ ing immunization against small­ pox, diptheria, pertussis, tetan­ us and poliomeylitis in accord­ ance with Sec. 376 of the school code. Also, the health depart­ ment is encouraging a physical examination for all students en­ tering school for the first time. Mrs. Doyle, Barry County Nurse, will be present and will assist with registration, Health forms may be picked up at the superintendent'sottice, u unable to attend the day of registration. Mrs. Mater will be in charge of registration, and the hours of registration will be 9:00-11:15 am and 12:45-3:30 pm. There will not be any kindergarten classes on May 24th. PTA names officers Officers for the Elementary PTA have been selected for the next year at the Fuller Street School. Those named include: Earl Furlong, Fresident; Mrs. Doi Langham, secretary; Mrs. Jim Knoll, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Frith, corresponding secretary. Death came to Vicky Sue Stam­ baugh at 1:23 am Wednesday fol­ lowing heart surgery at Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids. Vicky. 9 year-olo daugnier or Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh of Nashville, had Open Heart sur­ gery on Tuesday morning at the hospital' in the hopes of repairing a damaged heart. Vicky was born July 23, 1953 at Hastings, Michigan, the daughterofLeoandRoberta Stambaugh. She had heart surgery in August of 1956. Many residents in the area do­ nated A-negative blood to make the operation possible. Survivors in addition to her par­ ents are: two brothers, Gary and Ronnie, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ola Wooston of Hastings, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh of Ver­ montville. Funeral arrangements were not complete at this time. L. Aldrich services held Wednesday Funeral services were held on Wednesday. May 15th at 2 pm, at the Vogt Funeral Home for Luther B. Aldrich, whose death occurred Monday at the Me&cal Care Facility, where he had lived fat the past three years. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ ficiated at the services and bur­ ial was at the Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville. Miss CarrieCaley was present­ ed with a corsage by the PTA in recognition of her 52 years of teaching. Mrs. Mater, who was unable to attend the meeting, also received recognition for her years of teaching, and the corsage was taken to her. He had lived in Nashville for many years and was a retired car­ penter. Mrs. Bonnie Jean Wyant, the cunent president, has expressed her thanks to Mr. Wolff, Mr. Boldrey, the other teachers and parents and encourages their con­ tinued cooperation and suppon for the new officers. Survivors include three sons, Bernal of Battle Creek, William of Bellevue. andLorenof Dowag­ iac; a daughter, Mrs. VeldaNunn of Fort Wayne, Ind., sevengrand­ children and 22 great- gran tchil­ dren. Luther Benjamin Aldrich was born in Ann Arbor, the son of Ira and Lenora (Langton) Aldrich. He was 81 years old. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 16.1963 Happy Birthday MAY 16 Maty Beedle Mrs. Don Everett Debby Drake . Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy MAY 17 Janice Thompson Walton Maohall Greenleaf MAY 18 Edith Jones * Terry Lee Dull Octa Ann SUup MAY 19 Maurice Adrianson Barbara Outer Dennis Beta MAY 20 Richard Graham Kim Renee Yarger Effie Hanes Jones Mrs. Sam Hamilton MAY 21 Emily Hafner Randolph Snow Jean Nichols MAY 22 Pearl Justus Anne Kent Robert Hosmer WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES MAY 21 Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre At Yiir SERVICE Backstreet barometer 1 heard that out in California they had a big landslide and parti of a mountain came crash- ■ ing down and covered a . good part of a small town. The rescue workers started probing to see if they could discover survivors. They felt a bouse down under the mudand they pushed a pipe down through the debris and shouted down in hopes that someone was alive in the house. "It's the Red Crossl" A woman's voice came back up through the pipe, "My husband gave at the office." The vote for members of the school board should be a good one this time around. Tnere seems to be quite a bit of activ­ ity and a number of people have started to circulate petitions ex­ pressing their intent to run for This is good. I can remember when it wu difficult to get e­ nough people to run for the school board to just till the board out. That wu back in the days when things were fine and no one wu upset about having to build anew school. Things are different now though. I am not sure how many in­ tend to run for the school board, u of this time, but I know a goodly number have petitions out. I'm glad to see all the in­ terest. Now if we can only in­ terest the voten in a big vote, we have it made. Three of the petitions ue out for the physicians in the school district. I sure hope these three make the grade and get on the board. Notonly are they all well qualified, but I have a lot of good jokes to crack about three docton on the Mme board. The papers are starting to plug the tulip festival over in Holland but we here in Nashville have a few tulips of which we can be Braud. TheFHA girls planted tu­ ps in Central Park last fall and the result of their work is in evi­ dence right now. We have a park full of beautiful blooms. , HEATING - INSTALLING ' REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Nashville got some national publicity this week in the Farm and Home section that goes out with the News once a month. This Roto section is printed in Chicago and is distributed throughout the middle west. Just i look in the Grassroott Gleanings For safety's sake, see us for COMPLETE SERVICE Nashville Shell BABE AND LEON PHONE 653-69*5 column to see what Bill Stokes has to My about us. and have a parade down me main street. Quite pretty, indeed! I am sorry to hear that Irving Lamden had a fall that injured his eye. He bad to go to Ann Ar­ bor for treatment, but I under­ stand be is home now and loolefor his friends to drop in and vis­ it. The week of May 19 through the 25th is Michigan Week. This is a good time for us to sit down a nd think about the many advan­ tages there are to living in this great state. The Governor's proclamation sums it up nicely. Tne proclama­ tion tells of the many resources Michigan has. We have water and plenty of it at a time when other states are fighting with each other to see who gets control of one little river, the water in which would not even fill one small lake in Michigan._But Michigan has so much more than natural lesources. * Michigan baa resources in iu people and in iu culture. We have the natural resources and we have the people. There is no reason why Michigan should not be the richest state in this great and rich nation. •MB* ' The folks over in Charlotte are having a ball with their centen­ nial celebration. Most of the men have beards. Many of my friends from over there I hardly recog­ nize. Dale Cloar looks quite dfitinquished with his beard. He looks like a college professor, or a psychiatrist. I have not seeft Otto Christensen since this beard stuff started, but Gale Keihl tells me that he has just a shadow of a moustache. , Otto can be excused from the full beard because he has only been there two yean and didn't get started in time to have a full Rowing beard like some of them hAVCw I am not sure when Nashville is to celebrate iu centennial, but I am sure it is within the next two or three years. Perhaps -1 should get started now growing my beard. I want to have a nice one. Don Roush from Charlotte got a license to not grow a beard. His work takes him out of Char­ lotte much of the time and he is afraid that people will think he is somewhat of a screwball if he sports a full set of chin whiskers. He got the license only after they had thrown him in the cage ano let him think it over for a couple of hours. Wendell Morse, the veterinar­ ian, has a beauty covering his chin. He is going to shave it off soon, though. He Mid he has a class reunion coming up soon and he doesn’t want tne folks with whom be graduated to think he's a bum. Friday night, they all out in the old-fashfc •MB* Mrs. Holman was in the other day to tell us that she has bought the old Bennett Blacksmith Shop and she is going to open a gallery there. I undemand she will still do her painting in her studio at home but she is going to use the Blacksmith building for display crease the stature of Nashville in the eyes of the rest of the state. Not many towns of this size can boast that they have an art gal­ lery on their main street. and three children of Flint calPe sar»M«y, May 11th and took Dr. T* fCsmotber/ Mrs. W. O Deam but to a pre-Mother's Day dinner at Andy's near Charlotte. EXPERT REPAIRS A INSTALLATIONS Whether we install o new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship- Call us- Rett's Pliiabiig A Heatiig "The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan u Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties 00 year Elsewhere in United States S3.50 year �XX' FROM YOUR SARDEN by Dr. W. A. Liddell FLOWERS FOR COLOR AND CUTTING Riding through the suburbs, it's always encouraging to see at least a few homes where the owners have taken to heart the poet's advice about not forgetting to smell the pretty flowers! Too many of us are content to call it quits with a corporal’s guard of evergreen shrubs, posted like sentinels at the front door and at the comers of the building. Every home needs the color that flowers offer, and to judge from the bdoming industry in flowering plants more and more of us are climbing on the bandwagon. For those of us who would like to try growing flowers from seeds, there is a wide assortlapes, sizes, and blooming times to choose from. The table, below, lists many of the moat popular and easiest to grow from seeds. It will help you to select from the packet displays or from the seed catalog. Make a rough plan first, to serve as a guide in making your choices. Height (inches) Ageratum ............... Alyssum, Sweet Arabis (Rock Cress) Aster, China ............. 10-13 6-9 Bachelors Button Balsam...................... Blue Lace Flower 15 9 15-30 15 24 Color Sun or Shade Time of Blooming blue white, purple white white to purple Sun •Sun Sun Sun M-L M E M-L Sun* Sun* Sun M-L M M-L Sun Sun* blue, pink, white white to red sky blue Calendula . Candytuft.................. Clarkia .................. Cockscomb ........... .... Cosmos ................... orange 24 white to rose 6-12 rose 20-30 to 30 reds 50-60 white,pink,orange Sun Sun M-L M M M M-L Dahlia ...................... Dianthus (Pinks) ... 18-24 8-12 white to red white to red Sun Sun M M-L Forget-me-not Four o’clock Foxglove (biennial) 8-10 24-30 36-40 blue to white white to red purple to white Pt. shade Sun Sun* E M E-M Hollyhock (biennial) M 60-80 white to red Sun Kochia (Fire Bush) 30 red in fall Sun L Larkspur (annual) 40-50 white, red, blue Sun M yellow to red 6-30 climber white, red, blue Sun Sun M M Sun Pt. shade M M Marigold ........... Morning Glory . . yellow to red white to red Nasturtium ............... Nicotiana .................. 15-72 20-30 Pansy ........................ Petunia ................ Phlox, annual . Portulaca Poppy. Shirley Pt. shade mixed 6-10 many Sun 12-24 Sun mixed 6-12 Sun white, red. yellow 4-8 Sun pink to red 18 20-30 Snapdragon Stocks ......................... 12-20 Sunflower .................. 60-70 Sweet Pea ............. climbing E-M E-L M M M white to red white to purple yellow pastels Sun Sun Sun Sun M-L E-M M k-M Sun Sun* M-L M Verbena .................. Veronica .................... 8-10 15-18 white, blue, red blue Zinnia ......................... 12-36 many If you would like free information about how to grow vegetables in your back yard, send your name, on a postcard, to Asgrow Garden Guide. PO Box 406, New Haven 2, Conn. NEXT WEEK: A flower bed against a fence Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Thursday, May 16,1963 at 1:30 pm. Mrs. W. O. Dean had the devotions. At the business session it was voted to pay $10 into tne par­ sonage fund. The following an­ nouncements were made: WSCS May breakfast at the Community House at 9:30 am, May 23rd; Family night supper Wed.. May 22nd, with the Rev. Leslie Nev­ ins as speaker; and a service to honor John Wesley's Aldengate experience at the Caledonia Methodist church Sunday, May 19th at 3:00 pm. Mrs. Garlinger, as member of the Child Guidance Auxiliary, asked the members to bring bean bags for the children attending the clinic, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Don Webb on June 14th. The brief program was on Mother's Day. Mn. Arthur Pennock was re­ elected Circle chairman of the Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church at the annual meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger last Friday. Mrs. Garlinger was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Don Webb re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr.. will again serve as co-chairman of the circle and program chairman. Mrs. Pennock appointed the following committees: spiritual life: Mrs. W. R. Dean; Good will: Mrs. George Lowell; pall­ ing, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. W. O. Dean and reporter, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs, W. R. Dean assisted the hostess in serving a dessert lunch­ eon to the 16 members present Club news NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club met Tuesday, May 7, at Foote's Restaurant for an 11:00 Brunch. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Edwin Kraft were in charge of making arrangements for the garden tour which followed. Various yards of members of the club and also others were visited by the group. Each person brought a minia­ ture arrangement of flowers and these were used to decorate the tables, and then were exchanged. A very short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Richards. The June meeting will be held " at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pen- ' nock on June 4th. At this meeting will be held a plant exchange. Each person is to bring a plant, perennials, house plants, or anything they wish to exchange. Mrs. Don­ ald Dowsett and Mrs. Owen Gay­ lor are in charge of this project. Early this spring many members planted special seeds which they hope io have ready for this plant exchange. It is hoped that if the weather permits, some of the meeting may be held out of doors. BARNES HAPPY BEES A meeting was held April 29th at Mrs. Lundstrum's home. Dress revue will be held June 11 at Sunfield High SchooL The roll call at the next meeting will be answered with the name of a horse. Debby Swan and Wilma Burd are planning games. PI GAMMA CLUB The May meeting of the Pi Gamma Club has been postponed. The June meeting will he held on June 13th. WEST “ School News GRADE 6 — Mr. Fleming Our grade observed National Music Week by putting on a pro­ gram for our parents and the three 4thgrades as our guests. . The program consisted of jokes by an enterlocutor, and ten end men with songs and instrumental numbers. ■ The songs were: Are You From Dixie, Shortnin Bread, Nobody Knows the Trouble I See, Oh Sus­ anna, God Bless America. Instrumental numbers were by Kandlce Kane, Mike Kenyon, Barbara Oaster, Mary Parr, Bar­ bara Snow, Twllla Marisch, Dav­ id Pillars, Kermit Douse, Vanessa Woodard, Mary Ann Varcoly, Gary Snow, Susan Burd, Paula Joppie, Robert Brown, Sandra. Foote, Terri Nells and Alice Linsley. A tap dance and a Charleston were given by Darwin McIntyre and Judy Snowden, Terri Wells, Sandra Foote, Sharon Woodman and Cathy Mix. Mrs. King’s room and our en­ joyed a year end trip by going to a museum Friday morning, a pic­ nic dinner at Potter's Park, and a tour through our capital in the afternoon. We and several mothers who went with us had an opportunity to shake hands with Governor Romney. Maple Grove M Sun • Will also thrive in partial shade. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Officers elected at Circle MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Voorhees, May 13th at 8 pm. The preisdent, Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, conducted the business meeting. Later games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Isabel Welsh, Mrs. Mary Sylvester and Miss Mary Pennock. The hostess served lunch assist­ ed by Mrs. Wayne SkedgelL MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Quimby, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones and Mabie Schroder of Assyria were recent callers of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and Gladys Hawblitz were in Lansing ana Portland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Heber Foster have returned home after spending the winter in the west and in Texas. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore is con­ fined to her bed for a few weelorest. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitzand Kenneth were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vent Hawolitz. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and her family, the Bernard Whitmores of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. JOEW © aasgxscAN wtmuu. lia* ims CO. "A steering committee is often composed of paaaengen who in­ sist on telling the driver bow io drive.” MEMORIAL DAY Fillers Urns Vi nes GARDEN. SUPPLY/ Spikes Flowers URNS FILLED AT LAKEVIEW CEMETERY PHONE OL 3-6986 center) The following are the prize winners in our Grand Opening last week end* LINDEN MATER SANDRA SHILTON SANDY WOLCOTT FLOYD WILLIAMS DENNIS LAMIE JAMES JOHNSON DOROTHY AMES STANLEY GRAHAM BETTY SHISLEY BESSIE STEWART We offer our congratulations to these winners and thank everyone who came to see us during our Grand Opening. Come back again. Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE OPEN 9 A. M. - 11 P. M. 7 DAYS �Open house honors 85th birthday THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 16,1963 VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 ■ 3901 FOB SALE ar RENT Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For All Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO HARLOTTE. MICHIGAN lid EAST LAWSENCl AVE. PHONE 4 3 0760 Ar.-» Cod. 517 An Open House will be held on Sunday, May 26th to honot the 85th birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Friends are invited to call on Sunday, between 2 and 5 pm at the McKelvey home at 291 South Woodrow Street in Battle Creek. Mr. McKelvey’s birthday was May 12, and Mrs. McKelvey will have her 85th birthday on June L The McKelveys lived in Nash­ ville until a ew years ago, at which time they moved to Battle ' Creek to make their home with Hugh McKelvey, Jr. and family. The Open House will be given by Mr. McKelvey’s five chil­ dren. Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service with •»» the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion is ever our steadfast aim. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 Ask your dealer Four car loan extras at no extra cost Loan insurance preim ums can be included in your payment M । c h i o a n N. FINANCING. PLE aSF "Banking That Is Building Michigan chigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Open house honors 85th birthday THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. May 16, 1963 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning ... For All Type Machines . • > f*:.f LAV.H-. • . HAHLOTTE MICHIGAN FHONE 4>’7tC A.m Cod. 517 An Open House will be held on Sunday. May 2.6th to honor the 85th , birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Friends are invited to call on Sunday, between 2 and 5 pm at the McKelvey home at 291 South Woodrow Street in Battle Creek. Mr. McKelvey's birthday was May12, and Mrs. McKelvey will have her s5th birthday on June 1. The McKelveys lived in Nash­ ville until a few’ years ago, at which time they moved to Battle' Creek to make their home with Hugh McKelvey, Jr. and family. The Open House will be given by Mr. McKelvey's five- chil­ dren. Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every funeral service all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion ' is ever our steadfast aim. \ ogt Funeral Home ' Nashville OL 3-2612 ’ Vermontville CL 9-8955 Ask your dealer Four car loan extras at no extra cost Loan insurance premi­ ums can be included in your payment You establish local credit You, faithful repayment to an out-of-town finance source doesn't help your credit rating in your home town. with All repayments are electron­ ically computed faster than you can tell your dealer, "Michigan National Bank FINANCING, PLEASE!" 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 Vermontville and Charlotte Al �mailboxes a nd talc to use, mat apnearing. Boxes that erected and mainuteto efficient and of mail. patrons are required mailboxes of the ap­ proved type. They should be kept in good serviceable condition and should be easily served by the car- tier from his vehicle. Names or the owners should be shown on the side of the box visible to the car­ rier at he approaches, or on the door of the box if boxes are grouped. Boxes and supports should be -kept painted. Boxes that are not properly installed or are not kept in good servicealbe condition retard the delivery of mail and may expose it to the weather. Unserviceable boxes must be replaced. The annual rural route inspec­ tionshave been made on the Nash­ ville rural routes. The condition of mail boxes on Nashville routes has been improving each year, and although several notices for improvement of boxes were issued this year, most were for no name on the boxes. A few boxes need repairing or replacing and we have about seven out of 750 that are still on the left hand side of the road. It will be necessary for these to be moved. We wish to take this opportu­ nity to thank all of those patrons who have moved their boxes and those who have repaired or re< placed their boxes and supports with new ones. It is hoped that all of the irregularities will have Church news PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth groups all ages 7 pm Evening service 7:45 (Youth Fireside, once a mo, j Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. 2nd Tues 7:30 pm Women's Missionary Fellowship Wed 7:45 Prayer Service Thurs 7:00 Boys'Brigade All boys 12-18 yean old By KEN McKEE, Manager MICHIGAN WEEK is next week, May 19 through May 26. Throughout the State, activities are planned to publicize Michi­ gan’s unlimited assets, resources and advantages for industry, business, agriculture, education and recreation. The purpose? To help every Michiganian become a better-informed spokes­ man for our State. This year’s Michigan Week theme is “Science and Research for our Future.” A good choice, because there are more than 200 active re­ search units in Michigan. They do an estimated $750 million worth of research and development work annually—assuring a better future for each of us. Current projects range from work on the atom to the structure of society, from poison ivy preventatives to new nu­ tritional products. Their fine efforts add up to a skyrocketing activity ipotl'qhling that shows no signs of SCIENCE AND RISEARCH leveling off. FOR OUR FUTUR1 MICHIGAN WEEK™™ ± xfc dt ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± RESEARCH IS THE KEY to more and better telephone service, too. For example, the hard-working transistor, developed by Bclf Telephone Laboratories, is basic to new transmission and switching systems that will lead •to new and improved services. Just last month tele­ phone company operators began dialing calls direct to Great Britain, Germany, Italy, France and Switzerland. Some day we may enjoy such convenience as television telephones that let you see as, well as talk to the person continuing research means tele­ low in cost—now and in the CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Morning Worship 10:00 Church School 11:10 Junior MYF 6:45 Senior MYF 6:45 BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:00 N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Milt E - MG Cente Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed 7:30 NlLvufeHVMi^ NEWS Potluck supper Thursday. May 16,*^963 at Methodist Nashville W. K. church May 22 The Nashville Methodist Church will nave a family potluck sup­ per on Wed., May 22. at 6:30. The program will include the Rev. Leslie J. Nevins, who will tell of his trip around the world and will illustrate. Rev. Nevins is a retired Metho­ dist minister, and currently is the Missionary Secretary of the Mich. Conference. In Sept 1961, Rev. and Mrs. Nevins left on a fourmonth tour around the world and visited 20 different countries. Upon his return. Rev. Nevins has lectured widely in Michigan about his trip. The public is invited to at­ tend the supper and the program should be very interesting to alL S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Kellogg School HOT LUNCH MENU May 20-24 and Mon.. May 27 Mon--Goulash, cheese slioea, jelly sandwiches, applesauce, milk. Tues — Saurkraut & weiners, cornflake potatoes with butter, peach slices, bread and butte: sandwiches, milk. ' Wed -- Chop Suey with rice, lettuce salad, pear slices, breac and butter sandwiches, milk. Thurs -- Boiled potatoes with butter. Harvard beets, Ham sal­ ad sandwiches, cookies, milk. Fri -- Macaroni and cheese, spinach, scarlet red cherries, peanut butter sandwiches, milk. Mon., May 27 - Last Day fot Hot Lunch. Red Hot Dogs on Buns, buttered green beans, fruit and milk. Hombuilders class meeting held The Home Builders Class of the EUB Sunday School met at the Wallace Graham home on May 2nd for a social and business meeting. There were 12 members pres­ ent and refreshmenu were served �Township building rules explained NASHVILLE NEWS [ville, Michigan [day. May 16,19t>3 Maple Grove Thurso*y evening sixteen 4-H members met at the Dunham schoolhouse to organize for sum­ mer projects. Tne leaders will be Mrs. Beatrice Rogers. Mrs. Patricia Moody and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will­ He asks tor the castleion 1 own­ iams and children of Ypsilanti ship Building Ordinance, passed came Thursday to visit his par­ in April 1. 1961. be reprinted ents. Mr. and Mrs. Pownall Will­ here for the general knowledge iams. until Sunday. Mrs. Will­ for those interested in building iams' mother of Battle Creek was or making improvements on var­ also a Sunday guest ious types of buildings. Mrs. MildredHill attended the Thisordinancc covers.any im­ Mother-Daughter banquet in the provement or building costing Briggs church basement Saturday over $200. Permits must be ob­ evening. tained before construction starts. After church guests of the R. Applications for permits, as Rhodes family and Mrs. Grace well as conies of the ordinance Mack were Mrs. Edith Goundril can be obtained from Cecil Bar­ and grandson Bobby Hoyt, the rett. Township Clerk, or from Horace Edmonds, and Miss Alice Russell K. Mead, Supervisor. Raber of Hastings. -MilesRuffner and daughter Sue visited Mrs. Ruffner, who is a patient in Ford Hospital and will be there yet this week. Mrs. ORDINANCE Elizabeth Booth of Battle Creek is helping with the housework. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Grace Mack and AN ORDINANCE PROVID­ Alice Raber attended the Band, Choir concert in Hastings. ING FOR THE MINIMUM Miss Lucille Gray of Kalama­ CONSTRUCTION REQUIRE­ zoo was the Sunday dinner guest MENTS OF DWELLINGS, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUILDINGS AND STRUCTUR­ Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ES in the unincorporated con­ ton Jarrard were afternoon guests. Saturday evening the S. W. gested. or may become conges­ Maple Grove discussion group ted portions of the Township of met in the Town Hall for supper Castleton, County of Barry and and discussion and business meet­ State of Michigan, requiring a ing. The next meeting will be permit for the erection of such, June 8 with potluck supper. dwellings, designating the super­ Mrs. Fern Ball and Mrs. Mabie visor as the proper official to Gillespie will be hostesses for the administer and enforce the pro­ potluck Ladies Aid dinner May The banquet was held at the visions of this Ordinance and 23 In the church basement and Doo Drop Inn on Tuesday. May providing the penalties for the invite you to dinner. 14. Mother's Day diners at the Geo. violation thereof, persuant to Other bowlers in the area, Public Acts of 1943 as amended. Ball home came from Lake Odes­ bowling on different teams and sa, Battle Creek, Hastings. Sun­ in different leagues, also were field and locally, 25 in alL in the winning streak. Among those present was Bruce In a Banquet held Wednesday Gillespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. night at the American Legion Orl Gillespie of Sunfield. He is Hall in Battle Creek, the team on leave from the Marines sta­ The May breakfast of the WSCS tioned in California. sponsored by Vogt Funeral Home of the Methodist church will be won 2nd place. Their league is held at 9:30 am, May 23rd, in the Monday Night Mixers at Has­ the Community House instead of tings. at the home of Mrs. A. E. HalMRS. RAY HAWKINS A team sponsored by Stanton varson, as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Real Estate in Vermontville won Mrs. Carter Preston will act spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and the first place trophy in the Wed­ as worship leader and Mrs. GlenMrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of nesday afternoon league. Their uard Showalter will be in charge Athens. banquet will be held on next of the program. Mr. aqd Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday night at Hastings. entertained their sons, Junior and Raymond and famillesfor Mother’s Day. Mrs. Archie Martin catered for the Foote and Egleston reception Friday evening at the Griswold Room. Karen Harmon of Grand Ledge spent the week end at Earl Har­ mon's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon had their Mother's Day Saturday night at carroll Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde of Hastings were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Tuesday evening. Mrs. Flossie Hill and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock of Nashville, Mrs. Charles Brumm, Mrs. Ine. Wash $2. 00 Value WITH YOUR OWN PERSONAL INITIAL and Mrs. Ed Smith were callers on Sunday. MrsBarbara Best and children of Lansing visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended graduation exercises in Charlotte Thursday nighufor 77 caghth graders. Mike Dickinson was a graduate. He attends Smith School. Helen Ackettwins honors Helen Ackett u the proud re­ cipient of 2 bowling pins and 2 bowling trophies, from her bowl­ ing record during the past season with the Star-Lite League at the Cereal Bowl League. Helen received a trophy for the highest single game and another for the high senes. Her pins were given by Fred Wal'icr at the Cer­ eal BowL These were for the "500" Club, 500 Series and the "200” Club pin for a 200 game. The Ackett’s team placed in third place in the series. Mem­ bers on the team with Mrs. Ackett include: Chris Smith. Lois Kenyon, Dorothy Flannery and Shirley Langham. s.w. It’s Coming! Supervisor Russell K. Mead has stated that there have been a number of inquiries in regardto the building rules and regula­ tions for the Township. Why Not? look your best? and really relax in SPORTS CLOTHES in Hot Weather from The FAMILY STORE A Real Good Selection of BATHING SUITS to choose from WSCS May breakfast to be May 23 N Vermontville Serta 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE 18 kt. Gold Plated Car Key GRADUATION WATCH $39. 95 and up BUY YOUR WATCH FROM A WATCHMAKER coMt in ano see out coMnere iuiova seiecriON • fiom $24.75 Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan Opaa Nitas Serta Golden Anniversary7 SPECIAL - Low Priced For This Event Johnson 7s Furniture MAIN STREET, NASHVILLE Ol. 3-6057 •■R10 e ' S BOOKS “*l" THE NASHVILLE MEWS �AL"S CORNER This week marks the Second Anniversary of the opening of the MAKER STORE IN TWj VERMONTVILLE — two years of real pleasant associations. Our smorgasborg we had in Nashville was so much fun ™ for all of us -- we'U have it again in Ver­ montville -- so come in and have lunch and birthday cake with us. We’ll be readj for you by 10 o'clock Friday and Saturday mornings -­ the coffee pot will t>e on -- and we will be there all day. We also have FREE POPCORN AND BALLOONS for the children and drawings for prizes for both children and adults. We are setting up a special room for the smorgasborg so you can take your time -- see your friends -- and enjoy yourself . The drawing will be held Saturday Night at 5 PM -- so be sure to register. This week we are also happy to announce we are changing our Meat Department in Vermontville from seff service to service. We feel that by having a.' man in the store at all times to cut your meat --so that you can get what you want when you want it — will make better shopping for you. E D E E Popcorn for the Kids at the Vermontville Store The store will be full of bargains -- the Del Monte Spring Carnival is on -- so come on down and help us celebrate. j LITTLE BOY BLUE COTTAGE CHEESE WITH PURCHASE OF 2 AT REG. PRICE t> PACK OF BORDONS 59c VALUE KE (REAM FOULDS 17 OZ. EDEE WITH PURCHASE OF 1/2 GAU LITTLE BOY BLUE ICE CREAM AT REG. PRICE 2 BOTTLES OF KING SIZE COKE BUY t- FOR THE PRICE OF 6 MACARONI WITH PURCHASE OF 2,AT REG. PRICE 2 AT REG. TRICE 20 OZ. LOAF . __ __ I 1/2 OZ. JAR TETLEY EDEE in st.TEA I »■ ■ WITH PURCHASE OF 1 3 OZ. JAR AT REG. PRICE �Tetley TEA BAGS 48 TEA BAGS Pay Id more - get lu more Tea Bags 303 CUT PRIDO GREEN BEANS SHORTENING 303 STEWED TOMATOES MORRELL'S FRONTIER BACON CANS LB. PKG. CORN BEEF HASH I ROUND , CY STEAK 25 1/2 oz. TENDER STOCK UP ON THIS ONE THEY'LL KEEP Morrell Pride Smoked COOKED SUCED BEEF FARMCREST W, KAY’S Baked Beans Jello Salads Potato Salads Cole Slaw 2 DONUT STICKS Sugared or Nutty SLICED BEETS 303 can FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 can YC PEACHES Halves or Sliced 303 can PINEAPPLE CRUSHED 211 can PINEAPPLE CHUNKS APRICOT NECTAR 39 oz. 39c CANS PINE-ORANGE DRINK 46 oz. CREAM STYLE COl PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. WHOLE KERNEL CORNi TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. SUGAR PEAS 211 can PINEAPPLE TIDBITS 211 can JUKE 4 CANS euAurr VERMON FRI NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM — C EVERY DAY -- 8 AM 'TIL 8 EVERY DAY — 8 AM 'T EXCEPT SUNDAY WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGH �UttJeBoySM INSTANT FARMER PEET'S MOKED \ ANNIVERSARY NICS F MORRELL'S 2 lb CTN LARD IM FRESH SPECIALS ORN Fiib PURE PORK SAUSAGE &/29( WATERMELON 99( RING BOLOGNA ABBAGE COLD CUTS ARROTS FARMER PEETS HERRUD PARTY ASSORTMENT PORK STEAK OMA TOES fCODS Del Monte 46 oz. HAWIIAN PUNCH .... 3 for 89# POTATO CHIPS QUALITY CHILI SAUCE 12 oz. PEAS 303 can PEAR HALVES 303 can CATSUP 14 oz. PINE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 46 oz. CREAM STYLE CORN 303 can MEAT CHUNK TUNA 1/2's WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 can 3 CANS VILLE '’’ID SUNDAY BOTH COMMUNITIES CANS SLICED PEARS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS DDED Tbundzy May 46 oz can WITH PURCHASE Of 24 CANS or BOTTLES of DEL MONTE .DEL MOIIF MERCHANDISE PINEAPPLE grapefruit >4 (bunk ^Homin-C Enrich*4^ EACH ORDER A CUP ENRICHED ROBIN HOOD Ray 13th through May 25th FLOUR DelMonte Com Buffet Can 25 79 lb. bag Cream Style DelMonte Com, Whole Kernel Buffet Can DelMonte Peas Sugar Buffet Can DelMonte Peas 30J size can 6 oz. in CORN 10- HOPPED SPINACH FRENCH FRIES 10 oz. 9 oz. CUI GREEN BEANS 32 oz. GREEN PEAS GREEN PERS 10 oz. LIMA BEANS 10 oz. 9 oz. GREEN BEANS 28 oz. bag bag DelMonte Pineapple-Orange Drink 46 oz. can DelMonte Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can \ DelMonte Tomato Juice 46 oz. can DelMonte Catsup 14 oz. bottle 8 for fl _____ $1.*5 8 for •1 •l.*5 •2.85 1 8 for •1 •l.*7 •2.89 1 5 for •1 •2.39 •*.75 5 for ♦1 •2.35 4 for •1 •2*95 •5-75 4 for •1 «2.95 • 5.75 3 for •1 13-95 3 for 11 $3-95 3 for •1 ♦3-95 3 for •1 •3.95 5 for 89* •2.10 •*.15 1 5 for 89* •2.10 •*.15 1 5 for 89* |2.10 •*.15 1 4 for 89* •2.65 •5-25 4 for 89* •2.59 ♦5.10 4 for 89* •2.59 •5.10 ' ■ • 1 Com, Cream Style can Com Whole Kernel can Fruit Cocktail can Peaches, Y.C. Halves can Peaches, Y.C. Sliced can DelMonte 211 size DelMonte 211 size Pineapple, Crushed can Pineapple, Chunk can 4 for 89* •2.65 _____ J5.25 4 for 89* •2.65 •5.25 DelMonte Pineapple, Tidbits 211 size can '4 for 89* •2.65 •5.25 3 for 79* •3-05 , ? toT 79* •3-10 _»6.15 for 79* •3.05 •5.99 DelMonte Chill Sauce 12 oz bottle DelMonte■Pear Halves 303 size can DelMonte Zucchini * 303 size can DelMonte Tuna,. Chunk Light Meat Regular size can DelMonte Sauerkraut 303 size can DelMonte Salmon, Bed No. 1 can DelMonte Prune Juice Quart Bottle 3 for 79* •1-70 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 39* •*-63 Pleases Have Beady To Pick-Up Date Signee -..... 1 ___ IJ.ss 79* —. 1 1 2 for 29* MAKERS 1 1 1 1 DelMonte 303 size DelMonte 303 size DelMonte 303 size DelMonte 303 size DelMonte 303 size Please Fill Out And Beturn To 5TR AV*i _____ 12.85 1 1 DelMonte Beets, Sliced 303 size glass DelMonte Beans, Cut Oreen 303 size can DelMonte Tomatoes, Stewed 303 size can DelMonte Apricot Nectar 29 oz can FROZEN FOODS 24's 12>s Sale Price 1— ___ 1 1 1 - w—. 1 �Phone notes INA SMITH Mr*. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapid* visited Mrs. 'Lewis Norton Saturday. Mb. Clarke Davis and Mr*. Lewi* Norton visited Mr. Norton at Pennock Hospital Saturday. Mt. and Mrs. Dan Weber of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. McQuistian of Grant visited Mrs. Norton Sunday. Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola of Lansing also called. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mother’s Day breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Midland came with a basket din­ ner and spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Ed Kane and grandsons Carl and Marty spent Sunday in Detroit with the former's sister Martha. Miss Mabel Roscoe was called back to Ypsilanti by the illness of her sister Miss Alice Roscoe who is very low. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and attended church at the New Methodist church there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saegar of KalamazooandMrs. Leila Tobey of Vermontville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlinger. and Mrs. Kate Kelley were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cey­ lon Garlinger, Glenn ar ' Lorna. Mrs. Roger Buxton of Woodland and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger at­ tended a meeting of the Child GuidanceAuxiliaryat Kalamazoo last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. GcraldOImsteadand sons at their cottage at Mecosta Lake. Kim and Robin Hattendorf have recovered from measles, Richard Koc ppe has -the m now. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley and Kathy were Mothers Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gray of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kel­ ley of Jackson, Max's parents were also guests. JerryJohnsonand Nelson Brumm attendeda LionsClub Convention in Lansing Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Johnson also attended the banquet Saturday night. Mrs. W.A. Vance spent Mothers Day with Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz of Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Laura Noble spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and daughter were also Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Helen Furlong entertained at dinner Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burknart and three sons of Pinconning, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoyt and three son* of Rich­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Laura Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mr. ano Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek had dinner Sunday at the Post Tavern and spent the rest of the day at tlie Robert Jones heme, • . Kim Jones. 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Jr. of Dallas, Texas called his grand­ mother Mrs. Caroline Jone* Sun­ day long distance and she also talked with Junior and Dollie. Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jr. and Kim leave June 10 th for her old home in Germany. Together with her mother, Mrs. Ponn and two sis­ tersand a nephew they will spend two inontlis touring Germany and Italyandvisitingfricndsand rela­ tives. Mrs. Horace Babcock. Forrest Babcock and Forrest Jr. spent Mother's Day in Mason with the Versilc Babcocks and all had din­ ner in a Mason restaurant. Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett have arrived home after spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. Morcel Evalet spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepherd and & daughters of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Adrianson and family of Ver­ montville called on Mrs. Evalet Sunday evening. Mis. Dan Roberts entertained on Mother's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd and child­ ren. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte Farms spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. E. Hafner. Mrs. Carrie Wenger acoompanied Mr. and Mrs. Erin Bruce ofB of Battle Creek to Midland where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brook* and fam­ ily. Wayne is Educational Con­ sultant at the Dow Chemical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter left Wednesday morning for their new home at 4158 Post Rd.. East Greenwich, R. L Larry goes on active duty again May 16th. On Tuesday evening Larry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Staup. gave a farewell party for the happy pair. Guests besides Larry and Janice were Mt. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Wdudstra and Jolene, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Jack and Nancy, Mr. and Mr*, janie* ■ Carpenter and Danny and Ray Roush. Mrs. E. L. Staup received a Mother's Day call Sunday from her daughter, Kay Ellen and hus­ band; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crab­ tree of Coronado Island. Calif., and also talked with her sister. Mrs. Milton PowelL Mr. Crab­ tree expects to soon be trans­ ferred to a school of photography in Florida. 67 Miss Octa Ann Staup spent the week end with Miss Jolene Woudstra. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Jr., of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carole were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Midland and Sunday night with Mrs. Beulah Lake, al­ so of Midland. They also called VOCA­ TIONAL REHA­ BILITA­ TION asic purpose of vocational rehabilitation is to provide every handicapped person of working age with the services and opportunities necessary to achieve, to the fullest extent possible, the satisfaction of becoming a useful and productive member of society. The effectiveness of a vocational rehabilitation program is dependent upon an organ­ ized and coordinated approach involving the state, community, and the federal government, according to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The state contributes funds, personnel, administrative di­ rection, and actual operation of the program; the local community, through its facilities and resources, contributes opportunities for the handicapped to utilize the various rehabilitation services, and the federal government contributes financial support on a matching basis, technical assistance, and national leadership. B Nashville News 'ibis is i*ne u/ u Xichi^at. / res s .\ssui iain>i. I .a t.c <Hit>n features pubhshea as a public sen ice by The Nashville \ew$ couperaliun uit^ the Michigan Press Assnctatifu ana the Michigan liaucati'ai Assttciatii-r THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ThuBday, May 16,1963 Wilbur Marsh wins Lions office At the Lion* convention held the past week end in Lansing. Wilbur MaBh, Jr., from Ver­ montville. wa* named Deputy District Governor for Region 2, District 11-B-l. The convention held in Lansing was the State Convention. Jerry Johnson and Nelson Brumm were the voting representatives from the Nashville club. Wilbur has been active in the Lions organization, both in the club in Vermontville, as well as the club in Hastings. on Mr*. Don Mater ot Cla.e, the Chas. Neithercuts in Flint and Mrs. Leora Hartness of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock attended the wedding of Ruth Ann Lawrence and Thomas Dav­ id Noble on Saturday at the S. Methodist Church in Grand Rap­ ids and die reception following in the church parlors. Mr. and Mb. Arthur Pennock spent Mother's Day at their Gun Lake cottage. Guest* at the co­ operative dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boucher and chil­ dren, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Noble and fam­ ily of Reed City and Mr. and Mb. Merle Noble of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Clarence Shaw wa* a Thuaday guest of Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Man, of Dearborn. She also called on Mb. Grace Hyde and the Charles Huttons of Walled Lake. Mr*. Greta Wolfe Fleming of Battle Creek was a recent caller of Mb. Elmer Gillett and Mb. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Ma. Thomas Camp­ bell and Drew of Grand Rapids spent the week end of May 5th with the Robert Sherman family. Mb. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son were Mother's Day guests of Mb. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man of Elkton spent the Mother's Day week end with Mr*. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen. The Kel­ lerman* had just returned from 6 weeks in Europe where they also visited their son and wife in Ger­ many. Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Smith of Assyria were Sunday calleB at the home of Mb. V B Furniss. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent Sun. afternoon and Monday with the Donald HinderliteB of Battle Creek and attended a Mother's Day dinner at her grandsons on Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Stanley Tanner of Saginaw spent Saturday and Saturday night with their mother, Mb. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mb. Ivan Babcock and Terri called on Nashville friends on Sunday. Billy Babcock called his moth­ er on Sunday from his home in New Mexico. The Bill Babcocks expect to arrive in Michigan for a visit about June 5. Mr. and Mb. Charles Higdon, Jr. and family of Detroit visited Mb. Hazel Higdon from Friday night until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ke*ter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughteB were Sunday aft­ ernoon caller*. Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mb. Goldie Nicholas attended a Dog Show at Kalama­ zoo Sunday and had dinner at Schwartz's. Miss Peggy Mater of Battle Creek had two dogs en­ tered in the show. �Phone notes INA'SMITH Mrs, R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Lewis Norton Saturday. Mrs. Clarke Davis and Mrs. Lewis Norton v isited Mr. Norton at Pennock Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber of Grand Rgpids and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McQuistian of Grant visited Mrs. Norton Sunday. Mrs. Peter Haas and Miss Viola of Lansing also called. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mother's Day breakfast giioti of Mr. -and Nirs. Robert C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frailk Smith of | Midland came with a basket* din­ ner and spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. . . £d Kane and grandsons Carl and Marty spent Sunday in Dctimi wil.h the. former’s sister Martha. Miss Mabel Roscoe was t ailed backtoYpsilanti by the iliia- of her sister Miss Alice Roscoe who is .very low. ’ Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Mother'. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia' and attended ehurt h al the' New Methodist church there. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sacgar of Kaiamazooand Mrs. Leila Tobey of Vermontville were Sunday callers of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Loren Garlinger. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garlinger, and Mrs. Kate Kelley.were Mothers Day.guestsof Mr. and Mrs. CeyJon Garlinger, Glenn and l.oriia. Mrs. Roger Buxton of Woodland and ■ Mrs. Loi“ Garlinger at­ tended a' moot me of the Child Guidance Aiixiliur. n Kalamazoo last wi c i- Llnir.-u.i• Mr. and Airs. 1 fa rr ,,Johnson Mrs. Earl tllmsK.'ice Mrs. Otto. Dahm and Mrs, Pearl Johnson ■ r. and Mrs. Mae Kelley and Kathy were Mothers D.r. guc.hs of Mrs. Caroline-Jones and Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Jones.and family of. Battle Cree k had dinner Sunday at the i - .1 I’avchiatul spent the rest >■! tils day al the'Robert Jones h'c me. ■ Knr. Jones. . 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. Jr. ,-fDallas, 1 ■. xasca I Ic’d liis grand­ mother'.'r.. Caroline Jones Sun­ day long distance and she also talked with Junior and Dollic. r>. Dewi y Jones. Jr. and Kun lease Julie ivih for her old home m Germany. Together with her other. r . Por.n and two sists ■ ,mda ,-.s phew the.y will'spend two months touring Ger nany and Italy and ; .-siting friendsand rela- 1 . -Irs. Horace" Babcock, Forrest liabioi - .ma Forrest Jt. spent '■ •tiler’s Day u. Mason w ith’the Versik liai'i ocKS auuall had din­ ner m a Mason restaurant. Mr», hrry I'ljlll.t'ii alsti attended Ilk banquet Saturday flight. • ■ . •...'. . roc .... I 'l .. r 11...-.' Day with Dr. and Mrs. Allo, Mrs. Laura Noble spent Mothers lb; n ull Mr. and Mrs. Charles i urltrng; ■ am| Mrs. Buryi lownsc nd and daughter were also Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Ik Iml-Tirlongentertained at. dinner Saturday iveiling Mr. and Mr-.. Fred Burkhart and three sonsof Pinconning. Mr. and .Mrs. I cd Hoy t and three sons of Rich­ land.. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Laura Noble. Mr. and Mr,. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Peter Bans and Miss-Viola Baas of Lansing-w ere Sunday din:cr guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Hale .>.n .eft have arrived home alter sp. :idn g the winter in Florida. Mrs. Mor. e 1 Evalet spent Mo’thers Da, with Mr. and Mrs. ichardshepbc rd and .5 daughters of J last mgs. Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Adrianson and family of Ver­ montville called on Mrs. Evalet Sunday evening. ’. Mrs. Dau Roberts entertained on -Mothe-K.- Day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Larry and Mr. and’Mrs. Forrest Burd and child­ ren . Miss Geneva eve. Hainer of Grasse Pte Farmsspent the week end with her mother. Mrs. E. Hafner. -- .Mrs. Carrie Wenger acipifi- ; pained Mr. and Mrs. Erin Bruce I offi ' ’ of Battle Creek to Midland where they spent the week end with Mr. am Mrs. Wayne Brooks and fam­ ily. Wa; nn is Educational Con- • siiltanf at the Dow Chemical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Larr.y Filter left Wednesday morning’for their new home at 415s Post Rd.. East Greenwich, R. L Larry goes on active duty again May llith. On Tuesday evening Larry ’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E? L. Staup. gave a farewell party for' the happy pair. Guests besides Larry and Janice- were Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry Woudstra and-JoJene, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Jack and Nancy, Mr. and MG. james Carpenter and Danny and Ray RousIl . ' asic purpose of vTm.ation.il rehabilitation is to provide every handicapped person of B working age with the services and opportunities necessary to achieve, to the fullest extent possible, the satisfaction of becoming a useful and productive member of society. The effectiveness of a vocational rehabilitation program is dependent upon an organ­ ized and coordinated approach involving the state, community, and the federal government, according to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the I nited States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Ihe state contributes funds, personnel, administrative di­ rection. and actual operation of the program; the local community , through its facilities and resources, contributes opportunities for the handicapped io utilize the various rehabilitation services, and the federal government contributes 'financial support on a matching basis, technical assistance, and national leadership. Nashville News . Wilbur Marsh wins Lions office At the Lions convention held the past week end in Lansing, Wilbur Marsh, Jr., from Ver­ montville. was named Deputy­ District Governor for Region 2. District 11-B-l. • Mrs. E. L. Staup received a ■ Mother's Day call Sunday from her daughter . Kay Ellen and hus­ ’ band. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crab­ tree or Coronado Island. Calif. . and also talked with her sister. Mrs. Milton Powell. Mr. Crab­ tree expects to soon be trans­ - ferred to a school of photography in Florida. Miss Octa Ann Staup spent the week end with Miss Jolene Woudsira. . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appclm.m. Jr. , of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carole were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Midland and Sunday night with Mrs. Beulah Lake, al­ so of Midland. They also called . VOCA­ TIONAL REHA­ BILITA­ TION THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 16,1963 The convention held in Lansing was the State Convention. JerryJohnson and Nelson Brumm were the voting representatives from the Nashville club. Wilbur has been active in the Lions organization, both in the club in Vermontville, as well as the club in Hastings. on Mrs. Don Mater ot Cla.e, the Chas. Neithercuts in Flint and Mrs. Leora Hartness of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock -attended the wedding of Ruth Ahn Lawrence and Thomas Dav­ id Noble on Saturday at the S. Methodist Church in Grand Rap­ ids and the reception following in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock ■Spent Mother's Day at their Gun Lake cottage. Guests at the co­ operative dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boucher and chil­ dren, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and fam­ ily of Reed City and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Thursday guest of Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and. Matt, of Dearborn. She a4so called on Mrs. Grace Hyde and the Charles Huttons of Walled Lake. Mrs. Greta Wolfe Fleming of • Battle Creek was a recent caller of Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Camp­ bell and Drew of Grand Rapids spent the week end of May 5th with the Robert Shefman family. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son were Mother’s Day guests of, Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Keller­ man of Elkton spent the Mother's Day week end with Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen. The Kel­ lermans had just returned from 6 weeks in Europe where they also visited their son and wife in Ger­ many. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Assyria were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. V B Furniss. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent Sun. afternoon and Monday with the Donald Hinderliters of Battle Creek and attended a Mother's Day dinner at her grandsons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner of Saginaw spent Saturday and Saturday night with their mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri called on Nashville friends on Sunday. Billy Babcock called his moth­ er on Sunday from his home in New' Mexico. The Bill Babcocks expect to arrive in Michigan for a visit about June 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, Jr. and family of Detroit visited Mrs. Hazel Higdon from Friday night until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers. Mrs. Mildred Mater. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Goldie Nicholas attended a Dog Show at Kalama­ zoo Sunday and had dinner at Schwartz's. Miss Peggy Mater of Battle- Creek had two dogs en­ tered in the show. • ’ll �nor Romney reports THE NASHVILLE NEWS 1963 Council proceedings April 10. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except-Noddins. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Mo­ tion bv KeUey and supported by Skedgell they be accepted as read. AU ayes, carried. The following bUls were read lotion by Norris and approved. Motion and seconded by Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn ' on Treasurer for same, AU ayes. carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: 140. 40 Del Chem Corp 311. 20 Cons Power Co Nashville News Geo H- Wilson Rieth- Riley Const Co Keihl Hardware Paul Automotive Beach Mfg. Co Wages 41.48 5.01 5. 64 11.55 158.14 129.16 WATER DEPT: 180.00 Rockwell Mfg Co 5.64 Keihl Hardware 1.50 Sullivan Milk Products 32. 50 68.50 Wages 80.00 85. 52 Moved by Rizor and supported bv Skedgell that the Village Treasurer is hereby authorized, and directed to spread a special tax of 2 mills on the property of the Village for bond debt service in accordance with the voted tax of the Special election of Oct 8th, 1962. AU ayes, carried. Motion by Dean the Village Assessor be authorized to spread 10 mills for general tut and 5 '* drills for highway fund on Tax roll for 1963. Supported by’Nor­ ris. All ayes, carried. Motion by Skedgell that Rob­ ert Dean be given responsibility of managing work crew for vil­ lage. Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Motion by Rizcr that the max­ imum hourly wage of village em­ ployees be increased to $1. 50 an hour. Supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. Committees appointed for 1963-64 President Pro-tern: Wayne SkedgelL Finance and Insurance: James Rizor, William Dean, Wayne SkedgelL Street Dept: Bill Dean, Loren Noddins, Harold Norris. Fire, Water, Sewer and Gar­ ' bage: Wayne Skedgell, Jim Riz­ or, Loren Noddins. Lighting: Harold Norris, Jim Rizor, Max Kelley. Parks and Library: Loren Nod­ dins, Max Kelley, Harold Nor­ ris. Law and Order: Max Kelley, Loren Noddins, Jim Rizor. Fire Board: Jim Rizor, Wayne SkedgelL Motion by Dean and supported by Kelley to adjourn. Dated: April 24, 1963 B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Russ Kerbyson April 24. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to or­ der by Pres. Randall with all members present. The -minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved, mo­ tion by Norris and supported by Noddins they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. A report was then given by the Chairmandf each Committee and Robert Dean reported on the prog­ ress of the work program. Motion by Dean and supported by Noddins to adjourn. 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Dated: May 9, 1963 B. M. Randall, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Gas Heat NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER This is the first time I've been able to sit down and record some of my observations about capitol events for the weekly newspaper readers who comprue such a large segment of Michigan's population. I intend to make this a weekly habit, and I hope that you will make reading it a weekly nabit to. I believe that one of the most important ingredients of good government is effective com­ munication Between guvermental leaden and the people they serve. Of course this is a two-way streeL The editor has graciously afforded me this opportunity to express my views, and the least I can do is to invite you to express yours. The Capitol has a pretty big mailbox, out as far as I know it hasn't been filled to capacity yet. If you have opinions which you want to get oft your chest, why not sit down and write a letter about them? Send your letter* to your own legislator or to Governor Romney. Lansing, Michigan. Your response will help me keep informed about what you're thinking, and that's one of the most important parts of my job. You have been hearing a lot lately, I'm sure about the dispute over the Aid to Dependent Child­ ren of the Unemployed program which passed the Legislature with bipartisan support only to be de­ layed bvfederal officials in Wash­ ington and certain state officials. I teel strongly about this matter and I want to make my views known as well as I can in the lim­ ited space available here. The purpose of this program was to make federal funds available to the states to help them meet reduced income because their breadwinners were unemployed. . When congress passed the law, it adopted language which made it crystal clear that the states would be able to define who should be covered under the pro­ gram. Michigan's program was de­ signed by officials of the State Department of Social Welfare, who over the years have become experts in administering programs of this type. It was also approved by the Regional Office of Health, Education, and Welfare. The social welfare department devised a program which would accomplish three things: 1. Save taxpayers money by using existing agencies to ad­ minister the program. 2. Retain the strength Of local welfare departments. 3. Provide special help in managing costs for the needy in unstable and uncertain work areas. This is the program that the Legislature adopted and which I signed into law. It is not a per­ fect program, but it is the best one that could reasonably be ex­ pected to pass through the Legis­ lature. I went to Washington in an at­ tempt to discover why federal authorities appeared to believe that our program failed to meet specifications laid down by con­ gress. I came back as mystified by their reasoning as ever. You may have heard talk lately about how my refusal to bow to the dictates of federal authority is depriving needy children from the assistance of this program. Nothing could be further from the truth. In the first place, ho children are going hungry because they are all covered under gen­ eral welfare assistance programs right now. Secondly, I have not stood in the way of this program. I have signed it into law. The delay has been caused by federal officials attempting to force their will on our state, and by an attorney gen­ eral in Michigan who ruled that the bill was unconstitutional. Locals In honor of Mothers Day and Mrs. Orr's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr were entertained at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell with a lovely dinner and gifts. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum of Lansing, and _ grandson Rob *t Beystrum of Belle­ ville, and granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Dona ld Moore and fam­ ily of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson and family of Algonquin Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoppe of Berkley, Midi. Callers with the Orts were Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and sons of Battle Creek. A call was re­ ceived from Sgt Rudie Beystrum in the Air Force at Anchorage, Alaska, a grandson.______________ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT Show. 8 pm, Central Auditor­ ium. Public invited; free. May 18--DistrictJudging. Mar­ shalL May 18— District "-4-H Dairy, Livestock, Horse, land and vege­ table judgiM clinic. Community Bldg. -4 to 8 p. m. May 18—9:30 to 3:00 p.m.-4-H Judging Clinic Marshall— Dairy, Livestock. Horses, Land. Vegetables. May 19—Rural Life Sundav. May 21—Wheat referendum voting. k May 21—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour Committee meeting­ courthouse-8:00 p. m. May 25--4-H Service Club monthly meeting4-H Camp-8:00 p. m. EATON COUNTY May 13 - - Fair Board Meeting. Courthouse, 8 pm. May 21- 24 -- Joint Home E­ conomics Extension Agents and 4-H Club Agents Conference, at Camp Kelt. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. 1.95 1.16 .65 6.40 White Wheat Com Oats Navy Beans cwt. May 10, 1963 - ' pigs ' 7.75-16.00 Feeder 32. 00-38. 50 Top calves 28. 00-32. 00 Second 18. 00-28. 00 Common & Culls 17. 00-21. 50 Young beef 12.00-16.50 Beef Cows 16. 00-19. 00 Bulls 15. 50-16. 00 Top hogs 15.00-15.50 Second grade 11. 00-13. 25 Ruffs 10.50-12.00 Boats. 18. 00-24. 00 Feeder cattle Top Calf, -­ $38.50, Pearl Thomas, Rt 3, Hastings. Top Hogs, — $16.00, Larry Enz, Woodland, George Faunce, Freeport • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Road Service SPECIAL OFFER - MAY ONLY (Expires May 29) 1/3 OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF AU MATERIAL TO READERS OF THE NASHVILLE NEWS, by bringing this advertisement to LIUIAN S. TAYLOR, QUALITY REMNANTS 2 miles east of Hastings on E. State Rd. Hours 9:30-5:30 Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3(01 OL 3-4581 OL 3-4(24 3-6924 —• Radio Dispatched Wrecker — Factory < Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 FACTS YOU SHOULD Now’s tho time to take care of all your building needs KNOW . . . AROO/H o HOME REPAIRS o REC ROOMS e KITCHEN MODERNIZATION • ATTIC REMODELING O DORMERS ADDED o BREEZEWAYS • MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT GARAGE .... PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS are refined from nature's finest crude oil, 100% Pure PannsyL . vania with approved additives to meet service requirements. FARGO PREMIUM and FARGO HEAVY DUTY assure • eleaner motor and longer engine life. Try FARGO Todayl William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �News of our neighbors DELAYED MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit arc spending a couple weeks here on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ilaiiclictt spent Sunday evening with them. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchull visited Mr. and Mrs. David Troyer and family in Hast­ ings ?riday evening. Mrs. Marie Everetts called on .Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu. Wednesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters near Nashville. Saturday evening guests of Mr. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LIFE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL FIRE CASUALTY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 1-84UJ Nashville. Michigan OL 3-8462 and Mrs. Leo Herrick were Mrs. Anna McGinnes .of CttahbUe, Mr. and Mrs. Murda Dodge and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrington and sons of Battle Creek. •Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes re­ turned from iarasoro. Florida. Wednesday afternoon where they spent the winter. Mr. 'L. E. Crisfield of Battle Creek spent Monday with his sis­ ter and husband. '.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters in Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman in Battle Creek. Mr. and.Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Leo showed colored picture slides of their trip to Germany, France, a nd England a year ago when they visited their daughter and family in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Wednesday. Their Saturday guests were Mr. anu Mrs. Larry Frost of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Rd. Sunday dinner guesuof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mb. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte, Mr. Will Cunningham of the Follett District" had an afternoon calicr. Mrs. Mary Murphy called on Mrs. Edna Herrick. Friday after­ noon. Mrs, Marie Everetts had s Wednesday afternoon caller. Mis. Marjorie Endsley called on Mrs. Nina Hanchctt and Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. Mr. anu Mrs. Fred Wilcox and family of East Hastings spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beam of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell and Ellis Hamilton of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 16,1963 Locals Jodie Shaw, of Kansas City, spent a week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. Bob Beedle is spending a leave from the Navy with his family here. He wiu return to California on May 26th. Upon his return, he will leave for an 8-month cruise to Japan. ' ' Bob Berkimcr and children. Mrs. Josephine Mapes visited her sister. Mrs. Helena Turner, near Bellevue, Friday. Professional Business DIRECTORY lufc Imwmc* WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... For Better Insurance servfte Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable _________ Insurance_____________ dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire 6m. H. WRmb Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morri* D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist - XRay 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 Thonu W. Myer* M. D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashvjlle Tues. & Fri. R. I. White D. 0. Physicain and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville I’M "GINGER” GARVEY ... Girl Friday 4» I commute daily to HCB from Charlotte, but it's all worthwhile. You see. I'm a "Girl Friday" at the bank, one of those fortunate people whogettofill in when others are sick or on vacation. There's never a dull moment, because 1 get more opportunity to meet and serve the needs of more customers of HCB than most people. Have 1 met you? Remember, we want to be your banker! Hostings Citg Bonh MEMBER: I-VJeral I»ei>osit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Coit outo protection policy. Hove your personoi "Co»t and Coverage’' comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollar* . , . and get more protection, too . . . with Riverside auto protection. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency N»hyffl. OL 34131 RIVERSIDE insurance COMPANY Of AMERICA A OF TM£ IC»f» INS4IANCE G«our »*::u c stlit. Michigan �News of our neighbors David 7 royer and family in Hast­ ings nday evening. Mrs. Marie Everetts called-on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr' and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters near Nashville. Saturday evening guests of Mr. DELAYED MRS! I. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. l.eolkrricl, of Detroit arc spending a couple weeks here on their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llanchett spent Sunday evening with them. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters and Mi. and Mrs. Ralph llamTiell visited Mr. and Mrs. INSURANCE ll|:|:' AUTOMOBILE HOSl’I'l AI.IZA I ION CASUALTY MAJOR MEDICAL ’ - FIRE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency ;)|. .3-MUI Nashville. Michigan OL 3-8462 and Mrs. Leo Herrick were Mrs. Anna McGinnes of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Murdrr Dodge and’ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Herrington and sons of.Battle Creek. ” Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes re­ turned front wirasoto. Florida. Wednesday afternoon wliere they s|xnt the winter. Mr. L. E. Crisfield of Battle Creek spent Monday with itis sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters in Battle Creek and called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cofftpau in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchctt ■spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Leo showed colored picture slides of their trip to Germany, France, and England a year ago when they visited their daughter and family in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Wednesday. Their Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Trost of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State ul. Sunday dinnergiicstsof Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. Mr. Will Cunningham of the FoHytt District Jiad an afternoon caller. Mrs. Mary Murphy called on Mrs. Edna Herrick Friday after­ noon, Mrs. .Marie Everetts had a Wednesday afternoon ealier. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley called on Mrs. Nina Hanchctt and Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. ' Mr.i.and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and family of East Hastings spent Sat­ urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Mr. and Mrs. Lee fleam of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Goodsell and Ellis Hamilton of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 16, 1963 Locals Jodie Shaw, of Kansas City, spent a week with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. Bob Beedle is spending a leave from the Navy with his family here. He win return to California on May 26th. Upon his return, he will leave for an 8-month cruise to Japan. ' Bob Berkimcr and children. Mrs. Josephine Mapes visited her sister, Mrs. Helena Turner, near Bellevue, Friday. . Professional Business DIRECTORY Beedle Insurant* WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... For Better Insurance service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gao. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. - Dentist - XRay 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 Thomas W. Myers M. D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. - p. in. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. Fti. R. E. White 0. 0. Physicain and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville I’M "GINGER” GARVEY ... Girl Friday I commute daily to HCB from Charlotte, but it's all worthwhile. You sec I'm a "Girl Friday" at the bank, one of those fortunate people who gel to fill in when others are sick or on vacation. There's never .1 dull moment, because 1 get more opportunity to meet and serve the needs ol mote customers of HCB than most people. Have I met you Remember, we want to be your banker! SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT rhe new Riverside Low Cost auto protection policy Have your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cast- or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars . , . and get more protection, too . . . with Riverside outo protection. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville 0L 3-8131 riverside insurance COMPANY OF AMERICA �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, May 16,1963 Engagement announced News of our neighbors Barnes & Mason MRSk FRED GARROW Ml and Mo. Ed Childers and son were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mo. Johnny Barrone called on the Steeles Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Andsell Golden Tuesday. Fern Mix called on Mrs. Roy Weaks of Vermontville Sunday afternoon. Lola Reynard was hostess to the Kalamo Womens Club and mem­ bers and past presidents of the club, Wednesday, to a plannedpot luck luncheon and program. There was 23 present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Ma Kenneth Gardner and Loretta. Monday caller of Mrs. Eliza- beth Curtis was Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte. Ml and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family were guests of their mother Ma Elizabeth Curtis Sunday. Mrs Mis. Marie Woods and Mrs. Goodman called on Mrs. Lykins and had lunch with her. Edna and Erma Klout were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Curtis also Mrs. Walter Peterson and daughters of Potter­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Center of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner called on their mother Mrs. Gar­ row Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville, Tuesday. Mt, and Mrs. Talbert Curtis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Luman SurineandMr. and Mrs. Hany Wjaryaret A Wbclern beauty Salon OaC 3-6046 218 l&'d St. I Graduating ; from grade school, [ high school or college ■ | t ELGIN WATCHES there’s a fine ELGIN watch : priced for every purpose EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK CREET1M CARDS For Graduation & Father's Day "When you oare enough to eend the very best" — Be sure to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. Old You Know — We have the Largest and most modern HALLMARK Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Department In Barry County. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE'* OL 3-2581 NasbvSe, Mid. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick re­ turned to their home in Detroit The engagement has been an­ Sunday after spending two weeks nounced of Miss Karen Mae Blan­ here on their farm. Their Satur­ chett to Laurence Lee Thompson. day dinner And supper guests were Mis, Blanchett is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swanson. Ml of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Blanchett and Mrs. Earl Bushey. Mr. and of Rt 1, Bellevue, Mich. Laurence Mrs.' Dewey Bringedahl. Mr. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Mrs. Martin Osberg. Ma Lillian ence Thompson of Queen Street, Deering all of Detroit. Mrs. Re­ Nashville. becca Stamm of Bedford was an afternoon caller and Mr. andMrs. Dick Boyce of Battle Creek were Saturday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller of Olivet were Wednesday supper and eve­ ning guests. Mt. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings called on Ray Dingman and Mt. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sunday forenoon. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Ma Howard Dingman of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer, of Bellevue, were Mother's Day guests of their son Robert and family on M-66. In the after­ noon the ladies called at the Lee Mapes home. Earl Linsley called on Ml and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children in Nashville Saturday. Ml andMrs. Jesse Murphy vis­ ited Ml and Mrs. Bob Saunders in Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Charlene were Saturday dinner Both are graduates of the Nash­ guest of Ml and Mrs. Earl Lin­ ville High School, in the class of and Lulu. I960; Miss Blanchett is employed sley Ml and Mrs. Albert Hughes of at the Fuller Street School and Battle Creek were Thursday sup­ Laurence is serving in the U. S. per guest of Ml and Mrs. Ralph Navy, as a Hospital Apprentice. HanchetL Mrs. Janet Brownell Wedding plana have not been of the Follett district was a callannounced. Laurent for supper Saturday nighL Ml and Mrs. Luman Surine entertained Mr. Muri Surine and Chas. Surine for dinner Sunday. Mr. andMrs. Ronald Dean and family spent Sunday with Ml and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Ml and Mrs. David Ames en­ tertained Saturday for dinner the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ml and Mrs. Russell Ames and family in honor of Dorothy's birthday. Tuesday evening Mrs. Virgin­ ia Roberts, Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs. Irene Ames and Barbara at­ tended the Evangelical Lutheran Church at Woodland. Ml and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Baxter, Connie Baxter and Larry Detter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Finkbeiner of Middleville. Jack Hartwell of California called his mother, Mrs. Velma Hartwell Saturday night to wish her Happy Mother's Day. Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. Dessa Handel called on Mrs. Leona Lykins and Mrs. Belle Evarts Thursday afternoon. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek enjoyed a potluck dinner at her farm home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of George Hoffman. Carrie Wenger was a Wednes­ day afternoon guest of Mrs. Fern Hawblitz and they attended the Mother and Daughter Banquet in the evening. Jack Green and five teachers from the Hastings schools attend­ ed the Tiger-Yankee ball game in Detroit Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family took a carry-in supper Sunday eve­ ning and surprised their mother Mra. Bernice Schantz for Moth­ er's Day. Rev. Stuckmeyer of Hastings was a Sunday caller of Ml and Ma Austin Schantz. i-wsJL Gayion Fisher were at Mecosta Sunday and vis­ ited Ml and Ma Lloyd Barth­ olemew and Diana. Week end and Mother's Day guests at the home of Rev. and 'Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gibson and daughters Karen, Kalynn and Judy of Fraser, Mich., Ml and Mrs. Milton E. Gibson and daugh­ ter Nancy of Plymouth, and Mtl Mildred R. Morris and daughter Miss Mary L. Morris of Hastrr.gL N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Robert Kopp left by bus Saturday night for her home in Zephyrhills, Fla. She had come home with her mother and broth­ er and lister. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl and Velma Taylor from their winter stay at Zephyrhills, Florida and spent the week with them. Visitors of last week were Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tavlor of Lansing. ’ The 'Kalamo Women's Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Reynard near Nashville. Mrs. Reynard was hostess and the' of­ ficers assisted with the planned potluck dinner. Guests were past presidents of the club. Mrs. Mil­ lie Frey of Battle Creek, Mrs. Clive Robinson of Bellevue. Mrs. Mary Helse of Charlotte. Mrs. Elaine Riply, Mrs. Mildred Eisentrager and Mrs. Kate Snyder of Kalamo. as well as several other past presidents, received corsages and gifts. This closed 60 years of Kalamo Women's Club. Mrs. Sarah Cook was in charge of the program. Twentyone attended. Mrs. Vem Ripley, Mrs. R. Robertson and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins attended the open house of the extension club at Charlotte on Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Friday evening supper guests of their mother, Mrs. Lu­ lu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Sunday dinner guests of Mr. called on his mother Mrs. Ma­ and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. bie Perkins of Battle Creek Sun­ and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ day afternoon. ter Debbie of Marshall and Dene Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Mapes and daughters of Battle Flint were Thursday supper guests Creek. Afternoon callers were • of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConMl and Ma Dale Mapes and - neLL family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gregg of Sarah Martens and grandson Eric Lansing were Saturday visitors Olmstead were Saturday callers. and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry of Saturday callers of Ml and Nashville were Sunday callers. Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mil Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant Linda Cheeseman and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and of West Nashville. Brad and Terri enjoyed dinner on Ml and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Sunday at Bill Knapps' at Lan­ children of So. Charlotte were sing. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Ml and Mrs. Leon Rider spent and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Saturday with her father Victor Mrs. Betty Rockford at Knob Potter of Battle Creek. Noster, Missouri, called on the Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ phone. land spent Mother's Day forenoon Mi. and Mrs. Russel Endsley with her mother Mrs. Lillie Fox called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex End­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul sley and family of No. Assyria Taylor of Lansing were Sunday Sunday evening. afternoon visitors. Mrs. Grace vliek and children Ml and Mrs. Leon Rider were called on Mr. and Ma Earl Lin­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sley and Lulu Saturday. Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton Rapids. QUICK ON-QUICK OFF NEW fiRIVEIN CULTIVATOR Truss 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. MINNEAPOLIS Moline Saa and try tha naw Driva-ln Cultivator at Furlong Brothers NashvBle, Mkhigaa �1 NEED HELP... FIND • SELL - RENT - HIRE - FIND .. . For Saia REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 200 ACRES -- modern 3 bedroom home; good barn, granarv poultry bouse, garage: 82 acre: tillable: 20 timber, remainder pasture with spring water. 76 1/2 ACRES — grade A dairy farm; 8 room modem home; 23 stanchion dairy barn. good out­ buildings; this is a real good farm priced to sell; owner will sell on terms. 10 ACRES -- located between Nashville and Hastings, very nice one story, 2 bedroom mod­ emhome with living and dining rooms, bath, modem kitchen, 2 large closets, storage room, full basement, oil furnace; 4 car garage. Better take a look at this one. COUNTRY HOME — in the best of repair nicely located on 2 acres of ground; 3 bedrooms, spacious living room, dining room, bath, ultra-modern kitchen with built- in units; base­ ment, oil furnace; bam with at­ taChed garage. $3, 700. 00 -- for this 3 bedroom borne in the country; living room, bath and kitchen; several small buildings; only $300.00 down. 1/2 ACRE -- with one story, 2 bedroom frame located just off M-66; spacious 14 x 24 living room, 3 piece bath, kitchen and oil heat; $4,000.00 full price. NASHVILLE — immediate pos­ session of this 6 room home with attached garage; 3 bedrooms, modem kichen; $800.00 down. TRADE FOR LARGE MOBILE HOME this well located, 3 bedroom modem dwelling with living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, gas Furnace enclosed porch; garage. NASHVILLE --2 lots with new garage, well, septic tank and Facilities for 2houseuailers;only $1, SOO. 00. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 For Salo For Sale — 10 room house, re‘cently remodeled, excellent terms to qualified buyer. Ken Koeppe, 219 Queen St., Nash­ ville. Mich., 653-6981. 50tfc For Sale — 4 bedroom house, is close to school OL 3-9651. 48-51p IT WITH A CLASSIFIED For Sale -- Toro Lawn Mower, good condition. OL 3-8640 tfc For Sale -- Zenith Portable Rec­ ord player. High Fidelity, Four speakers, stereophonic. Used only short time. Ph OL 3-8707 for appointment to see and hear 49-50p Trucking-Livestock to local tales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 61-tfc. BACKHOE SERVICE-Septictanks sold and insulted; tile fields. Lewis Schulze, phone OL 3-2641 • 45-tfc. For Sale — Farmcote. the beat barn paint there la. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178. 4 life Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc Martha's Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup, regular dinners, Hours, 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc KEYS MADE -- 30^;4-$1.00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville.___________ 4gtfc— DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call. Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Sale — Plastic Flowers for Cemeterv and home decoration. Vinyl and Polyethelene, pots $1 up. Ums filled. Edna's plastic Flowers. 417 Reed St., Phone OL 3-8661. 49-51C For Sale-Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatchery, Mid­ dleville. Mich., Rt. 2, SY 5­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 16.1963 Barryville Fur Sala MRS. KARL PUFPAFF DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Mrs. June'Nesbet accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings to Grand Haven Sunday and they spent Mothers Day witn ■ Mr. and Mrs. D. 3. Long and Notice — family. Visit Bedford Gardens, 3 miles Frioay evening Mr. and Mrs. northwest of Bedford. June 1 to Repair - Remodel Joe Butine and family of Kalama­ 15, where acres of iris will be in zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day bloom, and receive a clump of a NEW and family of Hastings, Mr. and Colorful hybrid iris valued at one Mrs. Duane Day ana Jeanette of FURNACES A BOILERS dollar or more free. Garden clubs Woodland and Ku. and Mrs. Vem especially welcome. Write for Wheeler and boys surprised Mr. In Warm Air Heating map and we will inform you when and Mrs. L. A. Day with refresh­ More Families Buy iris will be at their best. Bedford ments to help them celebrate Gardens, Bedford, Michigan. their 46th Wedding Anniversary. 50-c . Mr. Bob Tobias and Roger called KAECHELE’S For Radio & TV Repair Service on the Days Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day called Call Nicholas Appliance, phone 305 Church St. OL 3-6061, 48tfc . on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Saturday evening. Sunday callers NOW IN STOCK WI-5-5352 Hastings, Mich. were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ ALUMINUM man and Sherry of Battle Creek MAIL BOX NAMES and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Day Never Rust or Fade and family of Hastings. KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering ' and Bruce of Muskegon spent Sat­ For Sale- - 2 year old Bay riding urday night and Sunday with Mrs. horse. OL 3-8640 tfc Elmer Gillett. Mrs, Greta Flem- ing of Battle Creek called Tues­ day afternoon, For Sale--Piano $20, KenKoeppe 653-6981. 50c ‘ Mother's Day guests of Mr. and For Sale — Baby bed, infant to Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr, and 6 years, light wood, plastic Mrs. Huron Healy and family of covered mattress, ph 653-8431 Lake Odessa, Mr. andMrs. Edwin after 3:00 pm. 50-c Hawks and son of Banfield, and .Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley of ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM Lansing. HOW TO KILL IT. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Manz, IN 3 DAYS, Jr. and family of Kalamazoo Ifnotpleasedwithstrong. instant­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr drying T-4-L, your 4&f back at Fassett Sunday afternoon. any drug store. Watch infected Mrs. Robert Tobias, Pamela skui slough off. Watch healthy and Brain and Mt. andMrs. Jerry Note: We are selling Lambs at skin replace it. Itch and burning Tobias and Linda called on Mr. 6:00, ahead of the calves. are gone. TODAY at Douse Drugs and Mrs. Otis Hill Sunday after­ Have your lambs here by that 48-51c noon. time. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Rugs - Furniture - Carpets spent Mothers Day with Mr. and Expertly Cleaned in your home MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mrs. Hubert Lathfop and girls. with a money-back guarantee. and No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. EARL McKIBBIN Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines ALUMINUM E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE -Kalamo WSCS, Sat.. May 25, in Drug Shop Bldg., Nashville. 50-51c Furnace Service Hastings Livestock Sales Go. Sale Every Friday Wanted "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass WANTED- -Baby sitting-any time. Ironings and Bundle Laundry. OL-3-6989--Mrs. Don Hess 49-50c DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans WANTED -- best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rives Junction Mich. 48-56p Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan For Sale -- Cement Mixer with motor, $25 L Annis OL 3-6089. SOtfc For Sale -- Jacquess Seed Com, 95-100-110 day maturity. The com that stands and yields. Al­ so silage com. $7. 85 per bu. less 1 1/2% for May delivery. Wm. Schantz, Ph OL 3- 3458 . ____ 49-60c For Sale -- Electric dryer; 3-heat controls; 8 mo. old, $50. Call OL 3-3691, after 6 pm Thun, or For Rent -- House trailer spot, city water, sewer and electric­ Fri and Sat.,______________ 45tfc ity. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. OL 3-355L 49-50c For Electrical Wiring, Cos­ tracting-Call George Townsend, FOR RENT - Pasture on river, 22 OL 3-3631 life acres, 3 yean free rent for re­ building fences. Write: G.' TERPENING Moore, 6? Puritan. Highland Antenna Sales & Service Park 3, Michigan. Complete Antenna Installation ___________ 50-c . by Experienced Men. Full I For .Rent --3 room furn apt, in­ by Experienced men. Full Insur­ cluding utilities, $65. No pets, ance. All work guaranteed. References required. L. Annis Ph OL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. OL 3-6089 50tfc - ...... ................................ PARTS Apartment for Rent --In Nash­ For All ville. Completely redecorated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be par­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS tially furnished. Ph. CL 9-3348 Evenings, days, CL 9-897L 47tf Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Far Bent______________________ RADIO AND TELEVISION ielp wanted — Service station Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, help wanted. Box A. Nashville Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. News. 46-tfc____________________________________ DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. NashvMe, Michigan - VennontvMo, Michigan �Tulips bloom in Central Park Park are Ada Skedgell and Lois Kenyon. The flowers were planted by members of the Future Homemakers Club and are a part of a project to "Make Nashville More Beautiful. ” THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 16,1963 Wheat polling places listed Lyle C. Bell. Chairman of the Eaton County ASC Committee, has announced that voting on the 1964 Wheat Referendum will be held Tuesday, htay 21. at the following places by townships: Sunfield, Roxand: Dow Church on Dow Road. Oneida, Delta: Oneida Town­ ship Hall. St. Joe and Oneida Rd. Vermontville. Kalamo: Kala­ mo Township Hall in village of Kalamo. Brookfield. Carmel. Chester. Eaton: Basement' of County ASC office in Charlotte. Eaton Rapids. Hamlin: Ham­ lin Township Hall in back of new hospital, Eaton Rapids. Benton. Windsor: Benton Town­ ship Hall, Potterville. Bellevue. Walton: Walton Township Hall. US-27 and Stine Road. Mr. Bell has requested that all persons interested in voting be sure to go to the polling place designated according to the town­ ship in which the eligible farm is recor led at the county office as all records of eligibility to vote, etc. , will be available only at the polling places listed above. The polls will be open from 8 am to 8 pm, Tuesday, May 21, 1963. Since this is the opportunity for all farmers to voice their opinion on the 1964 wheat legis­ lation, Mr. Bell urges every one who is eligible to vote, to do so. The referendum is being held for the 1964 crop only. Restaurant fined 4-H Club dresses up for fun Albert Stauffer, owner of the Highlander Restaurant in Has­ tings, was arraigned before Judge Barnett on May 10th on charges of allowing insanitary conditions to exist tn his food establish­ ment. Stauffer pleaded guilty to the charges brought about by the Bar­ ry County Health Department re­ ports. and paid a fine of $50. 00 plus $5. 45 costs. The Health Department makes these periodic checks of all pub­ lic eating and drinking establish­ ments about every three months. Schools are also checked, par­ ticularly those with hot lunch programs. Art Show to be held The Clothesline Arts and Crafts Show in Portland will be held this week end, May 19 and 20 at the Carnegie Library, on South Kent Street in Portlani The admission is free to this show and tea will be served on Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 pm. The exhibit will be varied, and the public is invited. Sunday hours, will be from 10 to 7 and Monday the hours will be from 10 until 5. Civil war exhibit at Grand Rapids The U.S. Army's touring £ivil War Centennial exhibit--a salute to America's first modern war-­ will be displayed in Grand Rap­ ids, May 18-25. at the Public Museum. Open to the public without charge, the exhibit focuses at­ tention on today's modern Army from weapons to battlefield first aid. CHAMBER TALK (Continued from Page one) 5. Provides a primary Justice court system. At tne pre sent time the court system is governed at the township leveL With city, it would be set up on a Justice of Peace system, with an immediate hearing within the community. (Mr. Honeywell explained this last provision was until the new constitution becomes effective.) He stressed again the distinct advantage to assuming the city form of government was to as­ sume theirownrule, draft a char­ ter which would meet their own specific needs. If a community has the desire to become a city, the procedure to follow would be to first cir­ culate petitions of l^>of the pop­ ulation. The Village clerk and council would handle the details and place the idea on a ballot either at a general election or a special election. Nine charter committee mem­ bers would be nominated. A vote would be taken to incorporate as a city. If this vote passes, then the charter committee members are elected. During the time of decision, the community would remain a village. If the vote of the charter is approved, then the community would incorporate as a city. Mr. Honeywell again stated advantages as to special tax assesments, good for developing an area;may gear the charter to the present needs of the community; the millage was not restricted, thus giving flexibility; as well as combining many if tne activities now performed by the clerk, as­ sessor, etc. He said assistance to a com­ munity desiring to make this change would come from his of­ fice in the form of examples of the procedure used by other ar­ eas, as well as publicity mater­ ia L In other business, the Chamber discussed the placing of a sign nonh of town, and also the plant­ er project for Main street. The supper committee for the next meeting is made up of Leon Ackett, Vem Wheeler and George VoSt-___________________________ _ 52427787 Members of Mrs. Lundstrum's 4-H group pose here in their cos­ tumes for the photographer. Barbara Snow, as Snow White and the dwarfs: David Baker, Twilla Marisch, Kathy Woodman. Deborah Swan, Sharon Woodman, Wilma Burd, and Susan Burd. The queen was Susan Baker, others include Julia Steele, Larry Swan and Larry Snow. Book selection announced for May pulseAtrqn ELECTRIC FENCER One of the most fascinating true adventure stories of our time, The Living Sea, by Captain JacquesYves Cousteau, is the Book of the month Club selection for May. Many readers will remember Captain Cousteau’s now famous first book about underwater ex­ ploration. 1 he Silent World, published a decade ago. In the intervening years, "the noted French diver and his associate»-often at the peril of their Ifves-have ventured deeper and deeper into a vast world which has scarcely yet been glimpsed: an underwater region un Known and even unsuspected by most hu­ man beings. The Living Sea is an absorbing narrative account, and a fascin­ ating photographic record as well, of the discoveries Cousteau and his daring explorers have made. ► ► ► Recommended where wet and humid weather prevails. Safety approved by WISCONSIN INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION. Gives you an electric fence with real "bite." Keihl Hardware �The Nashville News THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 farm( Home rting with this issue... GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS A regular monthly column written by Tiumorist Bill Stokes. �Have you ever been afraid to do nothing? It happened to the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee of the Wisconsin Legislature, accord­ ing to the Port Washington (Wit.) Pilot. A bill which the committee had been as­ sured by experts would really do nothing, was laid aside for further thought. Diazinon saves time and labor, gives you lower cost per day of protec­ tion. So spray less ... pay less for effective fly control. Ask your farm supply dealer for Diazinon—one of the safer phosphate insecticides. craators of chemicals for modem agriculture GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Division of Daigy Chemical Corporation • Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley. N.Y. 9»t the ONE Insecticide for AH your farm needs There are a number of us who would be interested in the success of the meeting re­ ported in the Mitchell County (Iowa) Press News in which boys were invited to learn something about clothing selection. I wish my boys could have attended. The way they select clothing is to fight. The winner wears whatever is being fought over, and the loser screams to his mother that someone is wearing his socks or undershirt. Our boys don’t only fight over each other’s socks, they fight over mine too, which leaves me sockless about ninety percent of the time. This, of course, means that I get into the sock fight some mornings, and there are pre­ breakfast wrangles with three or four or us claiming the same sock. About the only thing of mine that the boys haven’t “selected* to wear are my trousers. The reason for this is obvious, and it isn’t because the legs are too long. My wife tells me that if I would do fifty sit-ups a day, my waistline might recover its lost youth. I don’t want it to recover, because then the boys would wear my pants, and I at least like to think I’m wearing the pants in my family. /on i-yj There are probably a few farm dogs left around the country that contribute some­ thing to the national effort, but these pooches are frequently so impressed with their own importance that they are totally impossible. We had a dog like this once. He got so carried away that he wouldn’t chase cows until you said “please.’’ METHOXYCHLOR GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Otva/onofOtigrChmalCocporstioifSaw Mill RivarRoad, Ardsley, N.Y. I wish I could have heard the psycholo­ gist’s talk on “Emotional Disturbances in the Classroom,” that the Storm Lake (Iowa) Tribune reported some time ago. I would like to know if the talk was on the emotional disturbances of the students or the teacher. I know beyond a doubt that facing a class­ room full of kids day after day would sure enough disturb my emotions. In checking over a son’s homework the other night, I came across a question which asked, "What grave problems faced the na­ tion at the end of the Civil War?" His an­ swer— "There weren’t enough people left to bury the dead soldier;.” That’s a grave problem, and it is also emotionally disturbing. I’m glad I caught it before it got into the classroom. The Boonville (Ind.) Standard reported a while back that the Yankeetown Fire De­ partment would hold a meeting to discuss a water system for Yankeetown. This is a municipal activity that makes pretty good sense. It is tough to think of a better agency than the fire department to hold a meeting on a water system. A dog’s life isn’t so bad, according to the Gratiot County (Mich.) Herald. The Herald reports that dogs are living longer and more comfortably thanks to better nutrition, vet­ erinary medicine and vaccines. It ought to be said right here and now that another reason for a dog having it pretty nice is that most of them go direct from puppyhood into semi-retirement and never nave to grub out a living. Most of the dogs I know lounge around the house and hiccup from over-eating. (ng/ T- The Sullivan (IU.) Progress states that the average dollar bill remains in circulation for only ten or twelve months before it is so worn that it must be replaced. At the rate I hang onto a dollar bill — at least five minutes — this means that the greenback is handled by 105,120 people be­ fore it is retired. This is figuring that money is circulated twenty-four hours a day, which is the way it would have to be in order for most of us to go through so dam much of it. The people of Nashville, Midh. are brave. The Nashville (Mich.) News reports that the -students are going to be allowed to name the new school. All the children from kin­ dergarten through 12th grade were to have submitted suggested names some time ago. I don’t know if the contest is over, but I’m prepared to bet that among the entries were: "The Prison, Torture Chamber, Cage, Zoo." and others. Any takers? An item in the Crookston (Minn.) Daily Times said that Canadian women are more courageous about the overweight problem than men. A survey showed that twenty-eight per­ cent of French-speaking males ana seven­ teen percent of English-speaking males felt they were overweight, while forty percent of French-speaking women and forty-four percent of English-speaking women felt their figures were too ample. As a spokesman for my sex, I take issue. I think the survey only shows that the ability to speak French makes you heavier — if you are a man, that is. «. I don’t see where courage enters into the picture at all. I know any number of fat, brave men. �HAWAIIAN YEAST ROLLS 44 cup drained malted pineapple U cup brown tugar (packed) 44 cup raft butter 44 cup warm water (not hM-ias-us’) Mix pineapple, X cup brown sugar, and X cup soft butter. Divide among 12 large greased muffin cups. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Mix in egg, 1 tablespoon sugar, and biscuit mix; beat vigor­ ously. Turn dough onto surface well dusted with biscuit mix. Knead until smooth, about 20 times. Roll into a rectangle, 16x9-inch. Spread with 2 tablespoons butter and X cup brown sugar. Roll up tightly beginning at wide side. Seal well by pinching edge of dough into roll. Slice into 12 slices. Place in prepared muffin cups. Cover with damp cloth and let rise in warm place (85°) 45 minutes to 1 hour. Heat oven to 400° (mod. hot). Bake 15 minutes. Invert pan and serve. Couples Cupper Club 7 tablespoon lemon juice 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese , 1 cup evaporated milk Wash strawberries. Reserve 4 choice berries for garnish. Hull and slice remaining straw­ berries. There should be about 1 cup sliced berries. Place gelatin in mixing bowl. Add boil­ ing water and' stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in cold water and lemon juice. Arrange sliced strawberries in bottom of IX quart ring mold. Measure two cups of the gelatin mixture and slowly pour over berries. Chill until almost firm, about 1 hour. Meanwhile place remaining gelatin in a warm place to prevent it from setting. Place cream cheese in small size bowl and soften at room temperature. Blend in milk a tablespoon at a time. Add to remaining gelatin. Spoon gent­ ly into the mold over strawberry layer. Chill until firm. To serve, unmold on serving platter and garnish with reserved strawberries dipped in sugar. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. (Continued) �HAWAIIAN YEAST ROLLS -M cup drained crushed pineapple 1(1 cup brown sugar (packed) Ik cup raft butter l(l cup warm water (not hot—1OS-11S') 1 I 1 2Ik 2 Vs pkg. active dry yeast tgl tbtp. granulated sugar cups biscuit mix tbsp, butter cup brawn sugar (packed) Mix pineapple, M cup brown sugar, and is cup soft butter. Divide among 12 large greased muffin cups. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Mix in egg, 1 tablespoon sugar, and biscuit mix; beat vigor­ ously. Turn dough onto surface well dusted with biscuit mix. Knead until smooth, about 20 times. Roll into a rectangle, 16x9-inch. Spread with 2 tablespoons butter and H cup brown sugar. Roll up tightly beginning at wide side. Seal well by pinching edge of dough into roll. Slice into 12 slices. Place in prepared muffin cups. Cover with damp cloth and let rise in warm place (85°) 45 minutes to 1 hour. Heat oven to 400° (mod. hot). Bake 15 minutes. Invert pan and serve. - .' ■ » Couples Supper Club MOLDED STRAWBERRIES ’N CREAM RING 1 pint ripe strawberries 2 packages strawberry flavored gelatin 2 cups boiling water llrj cups cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese 1 cup evaporated milk • Wash strawberries. Reserve 4 choice berries for garnish. * Hull and slice remaining straw­ berries. There should be about 1 cup sliced berries. Place gelatin in mixing bowl. Add boil­ ing water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in cold water and lemon juice. Arrange sliced strawberries in bottom of IM quart ring mold. Measure two cups of the gelatin mixture and slowly pour over berries. Chill until almost firm, about 1 hour. Meanwhile place remaining gelatin in a warm place to prevent it from setting. Place cream cheese in small size bowl and soften at room temperature. Blend in milk a tablespoon at a time. Add to remaining gelatin. Spoon gent­ ly into the mold over strawberry layer. Chill until firm. To serve, unmold on serving platter and garnish with reserved strawberries dipped in sugar. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. (Continued) -A �* - * ' ■ Couples Suppop Club Delicious food makes any occasion seem more fes­ tive, and if your turn is coming up to entertain your couples club soon for supper and an evening of cards, you’ll be looking for novel foods to serve. Whether the hostess furnishes the main dish and vegetables and the others bring salads and dessert, or whether you plan it all yourself, you’ll find new ideas welcome. How to achieve a festive menu with­ out too much fuss and bother is often a problem. To help with this we offer several supper suggestions. We recommend serving your supper buffet style, possibly using a chafing dish for your entree which in any event should probably be of casserole nature. Yet it should be something with a new look and an intriguing taste. Choose a salad which is pretty — one that will add glamour to your meal. And plan something easy but delicious in hot rolls along with various intriguing side dishes. For the final touch, let your dessert prove picturesque and delectable and you’ve your whole supper solved. Remember, too, that often it’s the little touch that sets your meal. SUPPER PARTY TURKEY 44 W 144 2 1 cup butter or margarine cup all-purpose flour teaspoons salt cups milk tablespoon instant minced onion 2 tablespoons white dinner wine 2 cups diced cooked turkey 1 cup cooked er canned peas 46 cup toasted slivered blanched almonds Cooked browned rice Melt butter; blend in flour and salt. Add milk; cook and stir until mixture boils and is thickened; stir in onion and wine. Add turkey and peas; heat thoroughly. Just before serving, stir in part of almonds. Sprinkle remaining almonds on top. Serve on browned rice. Makes 3 or 4 servings. SMORGASBORD PIE CRUST: 54 crackerg, finely rolled (about 2 cups crumbs) W cup toftmed butter or margarine 2 tablespoons water Blend cracker crumbs, butter and water. Press firmly against bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. (The easy way is to press crumbs into place using an 8-incn pie plate.) Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 10 minutes. Cool. FI LUNG: Soften X teaspoon unflavored gelatine in 2 tablespoons cold water, dissolve over hot water. Add to % cup mayonnaise, mix well. Combine M cup of mayonnaise mixture with a 7-ounce can tuna, flaked; M cup chopped celery and 2 tablespoons pimiento chopped. Arrange tuna mixture in a ring around the outer por­ tion of the cracker crust. Combine remaining K cup mayonnaise mixture with 5 hardcooked eggs, chopped; cup chopped celery, and 1 tablespoon minced anchovies. Arrange egg mixture in a ring next to the tuna salad. Fill center of crust with Js cup cottage cheese. Add a ring of M cup chopped stuffed olives between the tuna and egg salad; and a ring of K cup chopped ripe olives between egg salad and cottage'cheese. Refrigerate for approximately 10 minutes. Cut in wedges to serve. Makes 8-10 servings. �CHEESE BROCCOLI CASSEROLE a cup cheese tpraaW 10-oauK* package frozen broccoli spears % cup (H cm) condensed cream o/ mushroom soup 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion Cook broccoli until almost tender. Drain. Spread in buttered 8-inch shallow pie pan. Mix together cheese spread, soup and onion. Pour sauce over broccoli. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 15 to 20 minutes. 4 servings. PINEAPPLE PINK CHIFFON PIE CRUST: IVs cups graham cracker crumbs, finely rolled W cup sugar W cup flaked coconut W cup softened butler or margarine Thoroughly blend graham cracker crumbs, sugar, coconut and softened butter. Press firmly against bottom and sides of a 9-inch pie plate. (The easy way is to use an 8-inch pie plate.) Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.) 8 minutes. Cool. FILLING: 3-ounce package strawberryflavored gelatin 1 envelope unflavored gelatin lit cups boiling water 1 pint heavy cream 1 pound 4Ml-ounce can crushed pineapple, well-drained Dissolve both gelatins in boiling water. Chill until syrupy. Whip cream. Continue beating, adding gelatin gradually. Fold in pineapple. Pile into crust. Chill. Garnish with whipped cream ana toasted coconut if desired. Chill until firm. Serves 6 to 8. DELICIOUS,THIRST QUENCHING ICED N ESTEA... IHSTAimY! �Heavy yields, year after year, may be causing you big trouble MICRONUTRIENTS "tLe, Im urft wieAiL peMuadeJt HALF SAVED IS DEAD WRONG even though you have seemingly been using adequate rates of fertiliser If your com, and other crops, don’t seem to re­ spond to high rates of fertilizer any more like they should, the trouble may well be MICRONUTRIENT DEFICIENCY. In a recent nationwide survey among state experiment sta­ tions, virtually all states reported micronutrient shortages. Boron deficiency was the most widespread, being deficient in 41 states. Thirty-eight states reported boron deficiency was seriously cutting their alfalfa yields. Other micronutrients which are known to be deficient in some soils are copper, iron, manganese, molybdenum and zinc. Recognition of zinc deficiency in com is recent in many states, which further suggests the need for applying micronutrient elements as yields are stepped up. What approach to the problem can you take? Get assistance from your county extension specialist who can obtain help from the state agricultural experiment station in diagnosing your problem. You can start in the early stages of crop growth . . . the signs will already be there and there’ll still be time to take some corrective measures. If only part of your field shows signs of micronutrient defici­ ency (less growth, yellowing of plants or even death in some cases) you will need to obtain samples of the plants from the troubled areas, as well as samples from the more normal areas. Foliage tests can be run on both for comparison. How­ ever, some state experiment stations are not equipped to run tests for all micronutrients. Probably the best micronutrient tests can be run by you . . . right on your own farm, using test strips of single micro­ nutrients either on the soil, or as a foliage spray. It must be pointed out, however, that regular amounts of nitrogenphosphate-potash fertilizers should be used in both your control strips and the trace element application areas. ' This may seem like a lot of trouble, but it may prove highly profitable. In Nebraska a recommendation for the application of 10 to 20 pounds of zinc is made whenever topsoil is re­ moved in the process of leveling land for irrigation or building terraces. This practice has resulted in the difference between farmers obtaining no crop when not treated and 75 to 100 bushels of com when treated. Considering that zinc can be purchased for as low as 40 to 45 cents per pound of metal and that the cost of com production runs about 100 times that amount whether or not a single bushel is produced, there’s a tremendous return on the investment. In iron deficient fields in eastern Nebraska 50 cents worth of iron sprayed on foliage has doubled the yield of soybeans from 12 to 24 bushels. Fight scours from both sides of the infection with Terramycin Scours Tablets How do you know where the trouble is when germa first hit? In the gut where scours start . .. or the blood where pneumonia and other diseases spread ... or both? You don't! That’s why you should always use Terramycin Scours Tablets to save your calves. It works both ways—in the gut and in the blood. Most other antibiotics and nitrofurans sold in farm stores today work only in the gut; of the few that do get into the blood, none matches Tarramyem’s long-lasting broad-spectrum power. They break down more rapidly or are inacti­ vated more (tied up) by proteins or calcium in the blood. 'Riat’s why Terramycin gives you high, long-lasting blood levels without injection to fight diseases throughout the body ... not just the gut alone. See why Terramycin Scours Tablets are the larg­ est selling antibiotic tablets. Because you don’t have to bet your calf’s life with half-right treat­ ments ... Terramycin works both ways—in the gut and in the blood. Lifesavinfi Terramycin fights disease two ways Sometimes micronutrient deficiencies do not occur until higher yield levels are reached. In Wisconsin, for example, zinc and copper were sufficient for com at a 100-bushel level. Increasing the major nutrient level (N-P-K) upped the yield another 25 bushels . . . but the addition of 2 pounds of copper oxide and 10 pounds of zinc sulfate further increased the yield by 16 bushels. A word of warning... be careful not to put on more micro­ nutrients than recommended . . . nor should you put micro­ nutrients on indiscriminately. Yields have sometimes been de­ pressed rather than helped under these conditions. It’s best to get the recommended rates from your state experiment sta­ tion, or commercial companies who specialize in such matters Many commercial fertilizer manufacturers add micronu­ trients to their regular grades. Usually this does not supply­ enough micronutrients to correct visable micronutrient defici­ encies, but when scientifically added to N-P-K fertilizers to fit the area and crop, the yield difference is often startling ... if nothing else it at least helps maintain the storehouse of micro­ nutrients in the soil. �Zinc mods »hi» difference in Manganese made this difference in soybeans. Farmhand Model 25... Rakes cleaner, faster FARMHAND'S MODEL 25 COSTS YOU AT LEAST $100 LESS than most other rakes. Yet it does a far better job ... picking up all the hay there is to get—light or heavy—on even the roughest or rocky terrain. Since hay velocity is 45% lower than with bar type rakes, you save valuable leaves and seeds. Since windrows are fluffy, hay dries quickly and you have a better chance to beat the weather. Lightweight Model 25 follows tractor easily over any terrains No PTO, gears, belts, ratchets, pulleys .. . virtually no maintenance. Today—ask your Farmhand dealer for a demonstration. Farmhand me INFORMATION! Wr»K THE FA1MHAHD COMPANY Dept. RG-531 Hopkins, Minn. Fltai* tend litera luce an_____________________________ I am a studoat, send special material HAND CRANK simultaneously lowers all five raking wheels to exact raking pressure you wish . . . raises wheels quickly for fast trans­ port at highway speeds behind car, truck, tractor. Farmhand Model 25 has simple onepin hook-up and only 10 lbs. drawbar weight —a child could handle it! FOR WINDROW TURNING, lower the rear two raking wheels. They'll neatly roll the windrow completely over, putting damp hay on top. Another feature: you can offset rake so that tractor wheels do not pass over unraked hay. Optional wheel shields prevent tangling of hay in windy weather. Name___________ ._______ ■______________________ Address Town csihhamp esvieioM or l_JR) I State OArrie raaeoasTiON I_________________________ “T--------------------------------------------- 1 �New FAB has more than just a detergent- FAB adds 5 extra laundratives to get wash not just detergent clean but Clean Clear Through! See the difference between FAB and the detergent alone! DETERGENT FAB The detergent granule is only one laundry ingre­ dient. But FAB has more than just a detergent — adds 5 extra laundratives to every single granule I FAB with >5 extra laundratives removes deep-dirt -problems as the detergent alone cannot do! New FAB gets wash far cleaner than the detergent alone can do because FAB has more than just a detergent. FAB adds 5 extra laundratives to every single granule! That’s why FAB attacks deep­ dirt problems as the detergent alone fails to do. FAB penetrates deep to 1) adsorb deep grit, 2) neutralize stain acids, 3) destroy odor deposits, 4) dissolve grease, and 5) soften stiffness. No wonder FAB gets wash not just detergent clean, but clean clear through! Get FAB with 5 extra laundratives in every granule! 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-05-23.pdf d44696247bf0832f40947849de356fd0 PDF Text Text Majorettes named for Maple Valley Thr A’rws VOLUME 90 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1963 NUMBER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Commencement exercises scheduled for Tuesday Head Majorette Janice Foote is shown here with the majorettes from the two schools, Nashville and Vermontville, as they will begin activities for the Maple Valley School District in the falL Behind Janice, from left to right, are, Kathy Stanton, Bonnie Ewing and Dawn Howard. VFW members to sell poppies HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING Members of the VFW Post and Auxiliary will conduct their an­ nual Buddy Poppy Sale in Nash­ ville on Friday and Saturday, 24 and 25. In conjunction with the Sale, members of the Auxiliary helped promote it by sponsoring a Poster contest. Members of the Nashville VFW Post 8260 and the Auxiliary at­ tended the 8th District Rally at North Dorr on Sunday, May 5th. Attending from this area were: Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Rose, Mr.1 and Mrs. John Will, George Kellogg, Rex Newberry and Jr. Newberry. Burdette Hayner was elected District 8thJr. vice Commander, to the District office. Thelma Will was appointed 8th District Secretary and Betty Christie was appointed 8th District Banner Bearer. er Barrette, Dr. Thomas Myers, Michael Dooley, Charles Viele, and Dr. Bob White. Two members will be elected for the four year term, two for the three year term, two for the two year term and one for the one year term. The annual election will be held on Tune 10th. Presents recital in Chicago Linda Fassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett of Nash­ ville, will present her senior re­ cital on May 23rd at Moody Bi­ ble Institute in Chicago. She is a senior in the school's sacred music course, majoring in voice, and will graduate in June. Winners named for jackpot In the Nashville Bank Night Drawing for the past three weeks, there have been two winners. In the week of May 3rd, the name of Lee Christopher was called and he picked up the $50 script at Wheeler's. In the drawing, May 10, Alice Downing won $50. The script was picked up at Wixon's Bar. There was no winner this past week. May 17th. The name of Doris Howard was called and the script was held at Cooley's. Maple Valley FFA elects officers Miss Fassett is a 195,3 graduate of Nashville W K Kellogg High School, whereshe was a member of the chorus and an officer of her class. She was also an officer in the pep club and the FHA. She is a member of the Barryville Methodist church, where she wasactive in the choir and a soloist. She was also pianist for the Sunday School and assistant church pianist. At Moody she was a member of the Moody chorale, one of the school’s three touring choirs, and also sang in her class ensemble. The commencement exercises are scheduled for Tuesday eve­ ning, May 28, at 8:00. They will be held at the Athletic Field, if weather permits. In the event of rain, the exercises will be held at the High School Gym. Before going to Michigan State, Dr. Roe held teaching and ad­ ministrative positions at Grand Ledge, Mackinaw City, Flint, and at the U of M. He was a research specialist for the Department of Public Instruction and served as Associate Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction for the State of Michigan from 1949-1952. Petitions filed for School Board election The following persons have in­ dicated they wish to run for the school board offices, by filing petitions. Jim Erwin, William Swift, Edna Smith, Earl Gehman, Al­ mon McGregor, Lawrence Christ­ man. Christopher King, Wallace Graham, Arloa Baxter, John Viele, Reinhart Zemke. Dr. Dr. William H. Roe, protessor of education and chairman of the administration area of the College of Education at Michigan State University, will deliver the com­ mencement address at exercises honoring the 1963 graduation class of the Nashville High School, number of churches in the Chi­ cago area. After graduation she plans to remain in Chicago to work. At a meeting held last Wedesday evening at the Vermont­ ville High School gym, the com­ bined Nashville and Vermont­ ville FFA’s elected officers for the 1963-64 school year. Elected were: Darrell Baker, president; Cliff Lundstrum, Jr. president; Homer Schantz, vice president; Tray Foster, Jr. Vice president; Loren Lehman, Secre­ tary; Darwin Reid, Jr. Secretary, Kearney Howe, treasurer; Arlie Smith, Jr. treasurer; George Hub­ ka, reporter, Ron Cheat, Jr. re­ porter; Dale Daniels, sentinel, and Phil Childs, Jr. sentinel. , The next move of the Maple Valley FFA Chapter will be to ap­ ply for a new charter from the State FFA Association. The Baccalaureate exercises will be held at the High School gym, Sunday, May 26, at 8:00 pm. The Rev. Allen Cobb will deliver the address. Class Night will also be held in the High School gym, on Monday evening. May 27, at 8 pm. At this time will be given the Salutatory by Donnya Howard and the Valedictory by Jane Randall. The Class History, Giftatory, Class Will, Prophecy and the ad­ dress by the Class President, as well as presentation of awards will also be given. Commencement exercises in the Vermontville High School will be held Friday evening, May 31 at 8 pm, at the Griswold Ath­ letic Field, weather permitting. Dr. Clyde M. Campbell, Pro­ fessor of Education; at MSU, will address the group. His topic will be" Become What You Are." Flyer has narrow escape * Frederick Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, had a narrow escape recently on routine flights in the Air Force. In his own words in a letter to his parents, Lt. Hamilton des­ cribes the experience: "I took off from the Carrier last night and in my attempted land­ ing, my right main landing gear broke off and I didn't catch a wire sol got back in the air while they rigged the "barricade"for me. (It’s a big nylon net that stretches across the flight deck). I tried for it with wheels up, got toolow and hit the ramp. The tail of the airplane broke off, the plane caught fire and I skidded down the flight deck sideways and into the barricade. 1 opened the canopy, unhooked my harness and dove out into the arms of a fireman. I don't have one scratch on my. My neck is just stiff from the sudden stop. It was spectacular but no one was hurt. " Achievement Night will be held in the Vermontville schools Thursday evening, May 23, when all of the students will display their work of the past year. On Friday, May 24, there will be an Awards Night when letters and scholarships will be present­ ed. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Congregational church on Sunday evening. May 27. The Rev. Howard Lindsay will deliver the address at 8 pm. Services Friday for Estella Barnes Services will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mn. Estella Barnes, whose death occurred at 4:00 am, Wednesday. Mrs. Barnes was born October 12,1873 in Jackson, the daugh­ ter of Emoline and Myron Griffes and was married Oct 12, 1893 to Henry Barnes, in Jackson. • Death occurred at her home on Middle Street. Mrs. Barnes was a member of the EUB Church and had lived in Nashville and this area all of her married life. Survivors include 2 sons, Albert of Nashville and George of Belle­ vue, a daughter, Gladys Barnes of Jackson, and three sisters, Ma­ bie Smith and Susie Thayer. both of Jackson and Leola White of Florida. Two grandchildren and 1 great grandchild also survive. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaneck of Rt 2, Nashville, are parents of a boy, born May 20 at 9:10 am. He weighed 7 pounds. 15 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Osborn of Rt 3, Nashville, are parents of a tirl, born May 17 at 9:32 am. he weighed 8 pounds, 4 L2 oz. �Couple united in double ring ceremony Maple Grove At a double ring ceremony in the Vermontville Congregational Church on Friday evening. May 10th, Miss Connie Foote of Nash­ ville became the bride of Theo­ dore F. H. Egleston of Hastings. The bride is the daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote of 609 Reed Street and the groom’s mother is Mrs. Ansel Wells of Lansing. The Rev. Edward Clark read ’ the candlelight wedding service before an altar decorated with palms and bouquets of pink and white gladioli. There were ap­ proximately 150 guests. . Organ music was provided by Mrs. Evelyn Dean of Nashville and Paul Boutwell, uncle of the bride, sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length white satin gown, trimmed on the bodice with seed pearls and end­ ing in a chapel train. Her finger­ tip veil was held in place with a cap of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book with an orchid. Janice Foote was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was a floor-length lavender organza over taffeta. She carried a Bou­ quet of white and lavender mums. Miss Sandra Foote was the junior bridesmaid. Her dress was of yellow organdy and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white mums. Kip McMillen of Lake Odessa was the best man and ushers were Gary Foote, brother of the bride, and Robert Perry, both of Nash­ ville. A reception was held in the Griswold room of the church im­ mediately following the cere­ mony. The young couple left for a wedding trip in nortnern Michigan and Canada, Upon their return they will make their home at through services wear a V. F. W. BUDDY POPPY Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY VETERANS Of FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES BEEDLE INSURANCE VETERANS 0E FOREIGN WARS ■FEDEWA SINCLAIR" PUBLIC ; SERVICE » ANNOUNCEMENT! ILLE NEWS THE Thu^day7''May'23.‘ s. w. 1221/2 N. Jefferson St., in HastNashville W. K. Kellogg High School and attended Central Michigan University for two years. She is employed at Foote's Cafe. The groom is a graduate of East­ ern High School in Hastings and is the Sales Manager for Paul Literary Club meets May 15 MRS. W.H. CHEESEMAN As Sunday was 4-H Service Sunday the Dunham 4-H Club members had charge of the S. The Nashville Women's Liter­ Maple Grove Zion E. U. B. church ary Club held their annual May service. ' Breakfast at the home of Mrs. Friday Mrs. Miles Ruffner re­ Canoil Hamilton on Wedneaday, turned Dome from Ford Hospital in Detroit, where she had been May 15th. a patient for several weeks, hav­ Mr*. Floyd Titmanh. peeding X-Rays and Medical treat­ dent, conducted the bmiaess meats. meetin g. Mrs. A. E. Halvanon Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Moody gave a report <rf the County meet­ and daughters spent the weekend with relatives at Weidman, near ! ing held May 14 in Halting! to which several Nashville members Mr. Pleasant, the Kenneth Mart­ attended. A discussion followed ins. Tommy Moody stayed with a cousin in the Monroe District the report. and Eric was the guest of his Uncle Mb. Titmarsh introduced the Ralph Moody*. hottest. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol and thanked her for opening her . Lake had Sunday dinner with the home to the club. Clyde Chee*emans. The daughters of Mr. and Mis. Paul Kesler entertained Sundav in Mrs. Morris Brawn was program honor of the it parent*'25th chairman and she presented a wedding anniversary which was abort program on Michigan in Saturday. Due to Steven Kesler observance of Michigan Week. coming down with measles the Mrs. Sam Smith, librarian, gave guests went to the home of Mrs. a report on the library and its Kesler's sister, Mrs. Clara Puffservice to the community. paf. The fifty guests came from Detroit, Lansing. Hastings, Del­ Mrs. Glennard Showalter read ton, Lake Odessa, Pewamo and an article, "They Seasoned Our locally. Lives." Many interesting and var­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler at­ ied facts and thoughts concerning tended a wedding Saturday at Michigan were given. Fowler. Mrs. June Nesbet concluded Last week Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man attended the annual Con­ the program by reading. "It Couldn't Be Done,." by Michiganference of the Michigan E. U. B. churches held in the Olivet church author, Edgar A. Guest. The committee in charge of in Grand Rapid*. She was the guest of Mr. and the breakfast included, Mrs. Mrs. TheoDutmer. Mis. Dutmer Dewey Jones. Mrs. Harold Nor­ had been a former pupil when Mrs. ris, Mrs. Allen Cobb and Mrs. Cheeseman was teaching in the Ennis Fleming. Branch school. . PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10: 00 11: 00 7:00 Jr. and Jr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues, pm " 7:30 " Prayer Service, Wed 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs 7:00 ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Morning Worship 10: 00 Church School 11: 10 Junior MYF 6:45 Senior MYF 6:45 S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10: 00 Worship Service 11: 00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. & Thurs. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Mair. Sheet Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Youth Group* 6: 45 Evangelistic Service 7: 30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 For a Lovely You ‘ BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Wonhip 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Youth Hour 7:00 7:45 Prayer Mtg., Wed LE > 411 H Stab OJ. 3-6089 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie 9:45 Sunday School Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Wor'~'~ 7:00 Prayer Mtg. 'ed 7:00 MAY 2*25 FILL ER UP N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green, SupL S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, SupL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES HONOR THE DEAD BY HELPING THE LIVING." Let1* Get Plastered------ •_ HEX NEWBERRY PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Battle Creek, WO 3-967* Bellevue,Rt 3 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E - MG Cento. Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 6: 30 Young People 7: 45 Evening Service Prayer Serv., Wed 7:30 AND GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 34003 �. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 23. 1963 Couple to observe golden wedding anniversary Sunday HALF 20 9* mow. than OC TH* RATAL MICHIGAN WATBR. I<t62 ACCIDSaItS IN com-0 hav« BSJUJ PRavewrep ar use of Rtopaa MFsry ociftcat, cay <mv<st><satmo ' OFF/C*«c *-2M MM* iarr thm. Barry County lor live years. On March 11, 1916, he was or­ dained to the ministry in the Woodland Church of the Brethren. HeattendedSeminary in Chicago and then returned to Woodland and was assistant pastor before becoming the full time pastor. He served at Woodland for 20 years and then had pastorates in Huntington. Ind., Sunfield, Bat­ tle Creek and near Canon City. Ou September of last year, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend retired to their home at 202 Cleveland St.. in Nashville. The Townsends have five chil­ dren. one daughter, Mis. Mary Pennock of Battle Creek, and four sons, Dale R, who diedin 1942 and whose family lives in Grand Rapids. Charles D, Algon­ quin Lake. Buryi E. , Nashville and JohnF. of Battle Creek. They have 14 grandchildren and 6 great­ grandchildren. OES COMMUNITY AUCTION MASONIC TEMPLE Nashville, Michigan Friday, June 21 MwMAtM 1462 W kouma wip nac. vMTtt avmamc DOOCS, bamks a,' Starting at 6:30 pm MILO HILL, AUCTIONEER If any member or friend has anything to contribute, please call Mrs. John Powers, at OL 3-3137. High School Principal lists end of year activities KENNETH DYER The past week marked an end to the first part of our prepar­ ation in the combining of stu­ dents for next year at the high school. We are very pleased with the attitude and the har­ monious manner in which the students are working together. The student councils from Ver­ montville and Nashville have had many meetings during the past few months in order to come up with suggestions and solutions to our various differences. Recently the new school song was selected. The student council members met with Mr. Wentworth, band direc­ tor, and eliminated possible fight songs to two to be presented to As many as 4 copies in one writing with ... • Fatter records. • Made right on the job. • Each form numbered. Ask us to show you how you savel Nashville News GIFTS for the Graduates HOSE, PURSES, SLIPS SHIRTS, TIES, SOX BERMUDAS, HUSH PUPPIES SWIM SUITS z BEACH TOWELS the students. The student bodies were given the opportunity to lis­ ten and sing the words to the two fight songs and make their selec­ tion. The two songs selected were the Michigan State fight song and the Ohio State fight song with the Ohio State tune being selected for the new Maple Valley High School. On May 16 the candidates from both schools, running for the maj­ or student council offices, gave their campaign speeches to both student bodies. Officers elected for next year are: Dan Foster, president; Joe Mahar, vice presi­ dent; Ann Skedgell, secretary; and Dawn Howard, treasurer. The classofficers and student council members will be elected next fall. On Friday, May 17, the final selection of cheerleaders was made. Previous to this, each student bodv was given the oppor­ tunity to eliminate to six candi­ dates for each squad within each schooL A committee of three students and three faculty mem­ bers from both high schools made the final selection of cheerlead­ ers. Selected to the varsity squad were: Pat Gaedert, Joyce Makely, Helen Goodenough. Diane Garvey, Patty Baker and Doro­ thy Marshall. Selected to the Junior Varsity squad: Loa Hokanson, Sarah Hansen, Charlotte Foote, Linda Imhoff, Barb Gulch and Barb Thomason. ’ With the cooperation and the willingness to work together we are confident that we are going to have a very fine student body in the high school. It is my wish that the communities will strong­ ly support the schools next year and for many years to come. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and son of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett Sunday afternoon. ________________ STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND THE Family Store TERANS OF FOREIGN WARS U may be glad U did! 2E1E_EAKILI_SIQ2E___ Tne children of Rev. and Mrs. Harley V. Townsend will observe the Golden Wedding Anniversary of their parents by holding open house at the South Woodla nd Church of the Brethren, Sunday, May 26 from 2 to 6 pm. The’ Townsends were married Barnes & Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders called Saturday night on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Little Jerry Steele has rheu­ matic fever. Mrs. Zilpha Garrow accompa­ nied Mrs. Lola Reynard to Hast­ ings Saturday where they called on Mn. Leona Lykins at Pennock Hospital. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary Circle at the fint Bap­ tist church Thursday afternoon. After the devotional^ and business meeting the patches were taken off an apron made by Mrs. LeMar which held donations for an organ fund after which light refresnments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday evening sup­ per guests of Mb. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Fem Mix went to Hastings Saturday morning to see her great granddaughter born to Mr. and Mb. Clarence Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent last Sunday with Mrs. Frank Hecker and girls. They were dinner guests. ThuBday afternoon Mrs. George James. Dorothy Semrau and baby called on Mrs. Fem Mix. Sunday afternoon calleB of Fern Mix were Mr. and Mb. Duane Wills and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son of Hastings. Mb. Lola Reynard attended the funeral of Mb. Helena Turner at Bellevue Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of MaBhall Tuesday evening. Last weekend Mrs. Tillie Cutcher. Jim Cutchcr and Mike Williams were in Toledo Ohio May 28, 1913 near Scottville, Michigan. Mr. Townsend was the son of J. Harve and Mary C. Townsend. Mrs. Townsend was the daughter of George and Mary Teeter. Mr. Townsend taught schools in visiting a brother and sister and families of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard and family Sunday. Mrs. Marie Davis drove Mrs. Harry Mead and children and Mrs. Ronald Dean to Potter Park Friday to the childrens school picnic. Frances (Susie) Bumcarner 1963 National Buddy Poppy Girl WOODARD MOBIL Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY ■ Cameron Jarrard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent the week end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandb'rook' near Woodland. Mb. Darlene Hughes enter­ tained five little girls Saturday afternoon with a birthday party for her daughter Kathy. Mb. Sarah Martens of the Evans District called on Mr. and Mb. Lee Mapes Saturday. Mr. and Mb. Gene Murphy and son of Niles spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mb. John Cbeeseman and daugh­ ters of Nashville were Satuday evening callers. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hannett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family in Nashville. Mr. and Mb. Otis Wave of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thusday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family, Mr. and Mn. Joe Jar­ rard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter spent Sunday with the boys' father and wife, Mr. and_MB. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Keith's sister, Mrs Ena Johnson of Hastings was a guest also. Sunday afternoon visiton of Mr. and Mrs Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs, Benny Murphy and Dale Mapesof Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Belle­ vue and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Mayo school closes Friday for summer vacation and there will be a picnic at the school house Saturday. Mrs. Mary Dye of near Bellevue is the teacher. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 23. 1963 MAY 23 George Skedgell. Sr. Barbara Cairns Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnes Mary Wanda Graham Ricky Winans Della Meade MAY 24 Clara Hummel Judy Woudstra Headley Fern Hawblitz Kevin Lee Elliston MAY 25 Donna Hinckley MAY 26 Larrv’Olsen Doris Sunton MAY 21 Joyce Lamie Elsie Potter MAY 28 Dennis Yarger Larry Andrews Clara Liebhauser MAY 29 Penny Cogswell Joyce Huss WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES MAY 28 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassetts MAY 29 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Road Ssrvlos Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6824 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Backstreet barometer Ray E. Noban must be one of my most loyal supporters. At least he admits that he listens to my radio broadcast every day and he has from time to time made a remark that indicated that he reads the paper. The other night at a school meeting, he made a statement and one of the school board mem­ bers wanted to know where he got his information. "From the Nashville News of two years ago, " said Rav. Then he turned to me and said. "Isn't that right, John? Shamefaced I had to admit that I seldom can remember what was in the paper two weeks ago much less two years ago. I feel real proud that he would refer to a News of that fat back. Most people wrap the garbage in the old copies of the paper. May­ be Ray keeps them. We had a picture of Lois Hick­ ey in the paper last week. Lois ihfrom Vic Higdon and won a watcl we said in the caption of the picture that she is a student of the Vermontville Maple Valley High SchooL Kathy Lathrop, our eyes and ears from the school, informs us that Lois goes to Nash­ ville school and has always at­ tended Nashville SchooL How we appened to get her in Vermonttile school. I’ll never know. Dale Garrett, who works with us here at the News office, had a real stroke of bad luck. Dale loves to fish and he went up into Ontario last week for a week of trout and pike fishing. He and his brother-in-law were to fly infromChapelau to a small lake where they were to fish from Sunday to Wednesday. The bush pilot was then to fly them to another lake where they were to fish until Saturday. Apparently everything went ac- The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. cording to the schedule excepting that the weather got bad and the plane could not fly in to uke them off the lake on Saturday. The pilot called Dale's wife on Sun day because he knew she would worry about him, and told her that he hoped the weather would be good enough that he could go and get them on Monday. those decorations up, get a li­ cense. and surt running a night ‘ spot to tuiQ a few buc: ks for the school district. Wayne Corey, from WBCH tells a grtm joke. He says that Robert Kennedy was going to a party and he decided to wear a suit which he hadn’t worn in two years. His wife Ethel tried to taiilk him out of wearing the suit. She said that rm sure it will break Dale's heart that he couldn't get back towor to work and had to spend an extra two days at his favorite pasttime. I wouldn't put it past him to have bribed both the bush pilot and the weatherman. Members of the VFW will be selling Buddy Poppies on Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24 in our community. We add our wishes for a suc­ cessful sale, and "Let's all wear a Buddy Poppy. it hadn't been worn in t* and was. indeed, in moth balls. But he insisted and she got the suit out for him to wear. reached into the rather old sun scrap of paper. He and read "Bobby - Be sure to provide air cover for the Bay of Pigs invasion. Signed, Jack- V. F.W. Motto To honor the dead by helping the living Mak. th., your wotto^too .- The V. F.W. BUDDY POPPY Campaigns for Funds to Assist Needy Veterans and Their Dependents! GIVE GENEROUSLY WHEN THE V. F.W. AND LADIES WEAR IT PROUDLY I went over to the Vermontville Junior - Senior Prom the other night to uke pictures and I was very impressed with the decora­ tions in the old gym. The .kids had the place looking Uke a lush night spot. The Dixieland band was excellent and the atmosphere was that of a very high class night club. I was so impressed that I in­ tend to suggest to the school board that rather than tearing the old place down, they should leave AUXILIARY ASK YOU TO WEAR A . . . BUDDY POPPY ALL PROCEEDS USED FOR NEEDS OF DISABLED VETERANS AND THEIR DEPENDENTS. May 2* * 25 Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States 33. 50 year Coverage That Cents WBCH BRINGS YOU News Music Sports WB£B HASTINGS, �Betty Dull becomes bride of Forest Rogers May 11 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire For Better Insurance Servile Comult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance —' TIwmm Gee. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. a The Sherwood Agency W. Myers M. D. —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1963, For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Naihville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL WIX3ON•3 BAR ' DEPENDABLE - PROMPT 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - FrL 8:30 am - 12 4 l:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday R. I. White 0. 0. Furnace Service Physicain and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS SPECIAL OFFER -- MAY ONLY (Expires May 29) , 1/3 OFF PURCHASE PRICE OF ALL MATERIAL TO READERS OF I THE NASHVILLE NEWS, by bringing this advertisement to LILLIAN S. TAYLOR, QUALITY REMNANTS 2 miles east of Hastings on E. State Rd. Hours 9:30-5:30 I - ■ i Complete Beauty Training ............. or the WOMAN, GIRL or BOY seekin! a career or lifetime profession ENROLL NOW , for JUNE CLASSES BOTH DAY AND EVENINGS Professional Hair Styling from Basic through High Fashion Styling Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology... VA Approved. Our instruction ranks tops in Michigan We train award winning Stylists Convenient terms 140 W Michigan In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Battle Creek, Michigan Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician "The Wright Way" name----------------------------------- - -------- - —— address---------------- -----------------------------------Phone---------------- City-----------------state-------- ... 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 I 2A A 25 305 Church St. Wl-5 5352 Betty Joanne Dull became the bride of Forest G. Rogers' at a double ring ceremony Saturday evening, May 11, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Rt. 1, Nashville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan R. Rogers of Hastings. The Rev. Willard H. Curtis performed the wedding service at the First Presbyterian Church before approximately 150 guests. The flowers used for decoration in the church were white mums and peach gladiolL Traditional wedding music was olaved. Given in marriage by her fath- ■ er, the bride wore a floor length gown of french lace and organza. The fitted bodice of lace with sequin trim was styled with a round scalloped neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured tiers of organza in the backwith vertical panels of lace and organza in the front, A crown of tiny pearl peps se­ cured her bouffant ballerina length veil of imported English illusion. She carried a colonial bridal bouquet of blue and white carna­ tions and tiny blue forget-menots. Miss Barbara Jean Dull was her sister's only attendant She wore a coral sheath dress with an overskirt of nylon and taffeta. She wore a petal cap with a tiny drop seed pearl. Her flowers were yel­ low, bronze and white mums. Roger Cronk of Hastings served as best man, and ushers were Ray Joppie and Ralph DeWitt, both or Hastings. A reception was held for the young couple at the Leason Sharpe Memorial HalL Among those helping were, Miss Dorothy Skedgell, Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Roger Cronk, Mrs. Roger Curtis and Mrs. Ray Lundquest Following a brief wedding trip the young couple will make their home at Thornapple Lake. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Dull wore a turquoise en­ semble with white accessories. Mrs. Rogers wore a light green and bone suit with bone accessor­ ies. Both ladies wore corsages of white gardenias. Out of town guests were from Chicago, Lansing, Charlotte, EatonRapidis, Vermontville, Bat­ tle Creek, Middleville, Wood­ land. Hastings and Nashville. Hastings, Mich. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE 1963 FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN FESTIVAL JUNE 9 -15 IN FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN Featuring: Parades - Water Shows Farm Tours - Brewery Tours Continuous entertainment at hotels with 30 top name stars and bands playing original Bierstube music and in “Big Tent". Featuring authentic Bavarian food, costumes and decor. Square dancing - beautiful Bavarian Princesses. COME ENJOY "GEMUETLICHKEIT" IN FRIENDLY FRANKENMUTH SPONSORED BY THE CIVIC EVENTS COUNCIL m OIHM NUV MOMLi TO CNQOH MM Locals Carl Lentz received word that his son in law Ed Williamson of DePere, Wise., fell down a flight of cellar stairs and had to have several stitches taken in his head. He was visiting a friend who got his nose smashed witha golf ball. Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601' �Mr. and Mn. Edward Dawson left on Friday for Hudson after spending the past five weeks at their home here on Durkee St. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 23. 1963 Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning -w— F<«' All TW* Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 ArM Code 317 Club news MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall Wednesday May 15th. Seventeen members and two guests enjoyed a pot luck dinner. After the meeting visiting was carried on. INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPI1 ALIZAl ION , MAJOR MEDICAL FIRE CASUALTY A 25 WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION VETERANS Of FOREIGN WARS Beedle Insurance Agency >L 3-8461 Nashville. Michigan OL 3-8462 FOOTE’S CAFE The June Birthday Club will be June 19th at {he town hall with Azalia Spidel and Celia Higbee as hostesses. USHARJT EXTENSION GROUP The UShatit Extension Group met with Mrs. John Cheeseman. Business meeting was conducted and election of officers held. Mrs. Coy Brumm was named Chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, V Chairman; Mrs. Mildred Mater sec., and Treas., Mrs. Delmon Collet Leader and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, reporter. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Eva Kalnbach will go to Home makers week. The group received top honors at Achieve­ ment Day at Carlton Center and the expenses of one member will be paid at the Homemakers conf, at MSU. Mrs. Cheeseman entertained the group with organ music and lovely refreshments were served. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... I'm Edna Cota 4-H Club tells of activities The Berryville 4-H Club met Friday evening. May 3rd, at 7:00 . at the home of leader, Mrs. Earl Tobias, with 13 members present and one guest. Roll call was an­ swered with each member telling what he plans to take for summer project work. ; . A square dance was planned for Friday night, May 17th at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall, with a prize being awirded to the mem­ ber who brings the most people. Two committees were appointed as follows: Foods: Barbara Gulch, chairman; Danny Bolton. Diana Eldred, and Robert Brown. Rec­ reation and Award: Carol Eldred, chairman; Beverly Pufpaff, and Nancy Gardner. Since men, un­ foreseen circumstances has forced the cancellation of the square dance. In the meantime, the committees will keep on with their plans, and a possible new date will be discussed at the June meeting. A training and judging clinic for members enrolled in the Dairy, Horses, Land, Conservation, Live­ stock and Vegetable Gardening proj ecu will oe conducted by M. S. U. specialists in Marshall on May 18th, from 9:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Several members are planning to attend. Rhea Mead and Blaine High will be participating in the County Share the Fun Festival practice on May 18th. At the April meeting, it was decided to furnish at least 8 cakes for the County Service Club Chic­ ken Barbeque which they served to the Wally Byam Caravan Club on May 4th. Those furnishing cakes were Dorothy Swift, Diana & Carol Eldred, Barbara Gulch, Claude Norton, Robert Brown, Rhea Mead, Marcia Bell, Dianne Strong, Linda Wolfe, Susie and Sarah Hansen, and Mrs. Earl Tobias. There was some discussion a­ bout the restoration of the Quaker Cemetery. Rhea Mead will find out more about this and report back at the next meeting. Dis­ cussed the club booths for the 4-H Club Carnival at the Community Bldg, on May 11th. Blaine High was elected Prince and Nancy Gardner, Princess, to represent the club at the Carnival. Twenty-Five dollars was re­ ceived from the paper drive last year, and it was voted to give $12. 50 to the Montana Trip, and $12. 50 to the 4-H Camp swim­ ming pooL Rhea Mead, Danny Bolton, Kendall Bolton, and Blaine High are planning to give demonstra­ tions at the next meeting, which is scheduled fro June 14th at the home of Rhea Mead. Since that will be flag day, each member is to find out something about the history and answer roll call with this information. Refreshments of cookies and Hawaiian punch were served by ' Mrs. Russell Mead. Stenographer From Bach to Brubeck covers the scale of musical creation. At HCB, our scale of banking services range from auto loans to savings accounts, with all the services in between. Why not stop in and let us serve you in some way? Remember, we want to be your banker. ■nd HEATING EXPERT REPAIRS Hastings Cilg ihinl: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County & INSTALLATIOMS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get tap work­ manship. Call us. Belt’s Plumbing & Heating �Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson | left an Friday for Hudson after. spending the past five weeks at their home here on Durkee St. I THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 23. 1963 FOR SALE or RENT Underwood ■ Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning -j~ -f—-w For All Type Machines ’FFICE SUPPLY CO CHARLOTTE MICHIGAN liilASTLAWSH. I PHONE 4 ' Area Code 517 MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the<town hall Wednesday May IStli. Seventeen members and twv guests enjoyed a pot luck dinner. After the meeting visiting was carried ore Buy a Buddy Poppy INSURANCE AIWMOBILF -LUI Hi >S1‘I I ALIZA l'lii'. C.A.iDAl.T'i . . ’ t.AJU MEUit-AJ. f-IRE . WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency >L :-MdI Club news Nashville Michigan VETERANS GF FOREIGN WARS FOOTE'3 CAFE i hc June Birthday .Clubwillbe June 19th at the town lull with. Azalia Spidel and Celia Higbee as hostesses. . . USHAR1T EXTENSION GROUP The USharit Extension Group met with Mrs. JohnChecseman. Business meet it:.■-tfas conducted and election' of officers held. Mrs. Coy Brumm Was named Chairman. ' Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. V Chairman. Mrs. Mildred Mater Sec. , and Treas... Mrs. Delmon Collet Leader and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, reporter. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Eva Kalnbach will gd to Home makers week. 'The group received top honors at Achieve­ ment Day at Carlton Center and the expenses of one member will be paid at the Homemakers conf, 'at MSU. Mrs. . Cheeseman entertained the group with organ music and lovely refreshments were served. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER. . 4-H Club tells of activities The Barryville 4-H Club met Friday evening. May 3rd. at 7:00 ■ at the home of leader: Mrs. Earl Tobias, with 13 members present andotic guest. Roll call was an­ swered with each member telling what he plans to take for summei project work. . / ■ ' A square dance was planned.for . Friday night. May 17th at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall, with a prize being awardedto the mem­ ber who brings the most people. . Two committees wete appointee as follows:Foods: Barbara Gulf h. chairman: Danny Bolton, Diana Eldred, and Robert Brown. Recreal ion and Award: Carol Eldred, chairman: Beverly. Pufpaff, and Nancy Gardner. Since therg un­ foreseen circumstances has forced the cancellation of the squaic dance. In the meantime, the committees will keep on with their plans, and a possible new date will be discussed at the June meeting. A training and judging clinic for members enrolled in the Dairy, Horses, Land, Conservation, Live­ stock and Vegetable Gardening projects will De conducted by M. S. U. specialists in Marshal: on May 18th. from 9:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M. Several members are planning to attend. Rhea Meadand Blaine High will be participating in rhe County Share the Fun Festival practice on May 18th. At the April meeting, it was decided to furnish at least 8 cakes for the County Service Club Chic­ ' ken Barbeque which they served to the Wally Byam Caravan Club on May 4th. Those furnishing cakes were'Dorothy Swift. Diana & Carol Eldred, Barbara Gulch, Claude Norton, Robert Brown, Rhea Mead, Marcia Bell. .Dianne "Strong, Linda Wolfe, Susie and Sarah Hansen, and Mrs. Earl Tobias. There was some discussion bout the restoration of the Quaker Cemetery. Rhea Mead will find out more- about this and report back at the next meeting. Dis­ cussed the club booths for tne 4-H Club Carnival at the Communitv Bldg, on May 11th. Blaine High was elected Prince and Nancy Gardner. Princess, to represent the club at the Carnival. Twenty-Five dollars was r ceived from the paper drive last year, and it was voted to g: $12. 50 to the Montana Trip, hi:c $12. 50 to the 4-H Camp swim­ ming pool. Rhea Mead, Danny Bolton, Kendall Bolton, and Blaine High arc planning to give demonstra­ tions at the next meeting, which is scheduled fro June 14th at the home of Rhea Mead. Sim e that will be flag day, each'member istofindout something about the history and answer roll call with this information. Refreshments ol cookies and Hawaiian punch were served by Mrs. Russell Mead. HEATING Hustings Citg llonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance'Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you’ll get top work manship. Call us. Bett’s Plumbing & Heating �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1963 Name zoning administrator Lan week the Barry County Zoning Commission with the ap­ proval of the Barry County Board of Supervisors appointed Richard Slocum Barry County Zoning Ad­ ministrator. Mr. Slocum will take up his duties May 20. The Barry County Board of Supervisors also appointed a zoning board of appeal. The appeal board consists of Max Coats, Wilbur Uldricks and Paul Gibbon. The zoning commission and the Board of Sup­ ervisors also amended the zoning ordiniance Section 3.04 on set­ back - the setback will be 75 feet on all roads except state and fed­ eral. The commission and board is attempting to maintain what is good and desirable in each neigh­ borhood and the county as a whole. The ordinance will be amended from time to time to make it useful and to help promote order­ ly growth in the county. Change is an inescapable law of life. Some major change makers are: increase in popula­ tion, expressways, water, trans­ portation, etc. The Barry County population is increasing at a rate of 20% each year and by 1975 the county will have over 45,000 people. Rose Show June 15-16 Posters help promote Buddy Poppy Sale Elower lovers will be happy to hear of the 8th Annual Rose Show which will be held In Grand Rap­ ids on june 15 and 16. . This show, under the sponsor­ ship of the West Michigan Rosarians, will be held at the Grace Spears Chadwick Memorial Gar­ den Center, the Museum East Building. There is no admission charge to this show. On June lb, the hours are from 2 to 7 pm, and on June 16, from 11 to 6 pm._____ Locals In celebration of Octa Ann’s 10th birthday, Mr*. Staup. Glen and Jolene and Mr*. Woudstra enjoyed a luncheon at Bill Knapps at Battle Creek on Saturday. Saturday evening guests with the Vern Staups were Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. LeRoy Staup and Cheryl, Scon Decker and Mr*. Richard Whitehair. Cake and ice cream were served, hon­ oring Octa's 10th birthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming were guests of their daughter, Janice, a freshman at CMU, Mt. Pleasant, Sunday, May 19th. ItwasParent'sDayonthe cam­ pus and a very interesting program was enjoyed including art exhib­ its, gymnastics, swimming and a drill by the Central's ROTC. Many parents of the students at­ tended _______ NASHVILLE To help with the Buddy Poppy promotion, members of the local VFW Auxiliary had a poster contest. Shown here with the winning poster* are; left to right, Mrs. Frank Christie, 3rd place; Mrs. Ruth Rose. 2nd place; and Vicky Banks, 1st place winner. The posters have been placed around in the various busi­ ness place* to publicize the poppy sale. The sale will be conducted by the VFW members on Friday and Saturday, May 24 and 25. ’ News of our neighbors N. Kalamo WJIM-TV WEEK MICHIGAN OUTDOORS TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7:00 THE NURSES TOMORROW NIGHT AT 10:09 Our wonderful assortment of gift lamps has purposely been chosen to give you the widest possible choice of simple and beautiful lamps that would be suitable for ANY type of room. Have FUN choosing a lamp for every name on your list. MRS. WM JUSTUS Mr*. Della Welshon and grand­ son of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker lUcConnell and Bobby. Mrs, Lola Reynard of near Nashville called on Mr*. Lulu Southern Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and Patty and Connie Jackman of Detroit called at the Myron Randall home Saturday morning and Mrs. Randall went to the Tulip Festival with them and die visitors spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs. My­ ron Randall, returning to Detroit Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia were Sunday visitors of their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mrs. Emerson Beck visited Mrs. Lillie Fox Thursday. Mrs. Beck received a telephone call from her daughter in Hawaii for Moth­ er's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton Rapids were Saturday eve­ ning visitors or Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr*. Clara Varney of Wood­ land, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Deck­ er and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mr*. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing were Sunday visitors of Mrs. ' Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ ville. Kalamo WSCS will have rum­ mage and bake sale on Saturday, May 25th in the Drug Shop build­ ing in Nashville. _ A Monday caller in Nashville was Mr. Floyd Wallace of Lan­ sing and formerly of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called Buy a Buddy floppy ■uutMi mum uuna is A Jiwil of • witch 23 ilwill, Mlf-wlhdwith 2 ip.rklln| dli- ins, witirprocf*. nondl. Shock-mlit. ihocS-mlitMt, un•nt ITjml im- bri.kibl. miln. mint. SM.M iprlni, it.lnl.il itMl CM, *4S.M $5. 00 off on your GRADUATION WATCH $39. 95 and up JOHNSON FURNITURE The V. F.W. BUDDY POPPY Campaigns for Funds to Assist Needy Veterans and Their Dependents!' BUY YOUR WATCH FROM A WATCHMAKER COME IN AND SEE OUS COMPLETE EULOVA SELECTION MOM $24.75 Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan FURNITURE France* (Suite) Bumgarner 1961 National Buddy Poppy Girl BABOOCI GULF WEAR IT PROUDLY on sale MAY 24425 VIC HIGDON OpM WtM Pr>c«* Dim to* �MAKERS HE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. May 23. I9b3 CORNER-- Wear Makers in Vermontville want U> thank our litany friends who called on us during rite Celebration of our First Anniversary lure. We Itad lots of fun and it was a pleasure to visit with you all and certainly hope you’ll all come back and sec its real soon. i lie winners ol Hk prizes arc as follows: Children, Trudy Ralliburn, Larry Neil Musser, Mary Rose Carpenter, Steven Ratbhuni, Susan Baker and Larry Stiffler, The winners of the adult prizes were; Philip LaFleur, Dana Irvin. Elon Baker, Richard L. Todd,. Natalie Gaedcrt, Shirley Ames, Robert Merrifield, Barbara Musser, Dale Briggs, Audrey llartenburg, Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, John Koueekny, June Sow les, Burr I lanenburg, Jane Aldrich, Mary Travis, Denald Gaedcrt, Sliirley tmlroff, Doris Makley, Jean Wolcott, Amos Mull and Alice Barninghani. JOHN RODRIGUEZ “THE STORE WITH YOU IN WEEK BIG IASI SUPER MAR BONELESS Rump GOLDEN RIPE Bananas HEAD Lettuce HEADS 2 29C DRIP OR REG HOME GROWN Asparagus BUNCH 19C US NO. 1 FLORIDA SABAGO 10 Potatoes LB. XV7 BAG 49C Roxey Dag Food DEL MONTE 12 TALL CANS Red Salm VALUABLE COUPON 79* WITH THIS COUPON Autumn Gold Cup Cut Green Stewed To FREE TEDDl BEAR Bathroom Tissue with $5 order 10 ROLLS 79* Strawberries Ciooz LOO Cut Corn or 8 French Fried Potatoes LOO VERMONTVILLE FRL NITES ‘TILL 9 P. M. — CLOSED SUNDAY EVERY DAY 8 A. M. ‘TILL 6 P. M. EVERY DAY 8 A. M. TILL 9 CAMS SHURITNE FROZEN FOODS p M EXCEPT SUNDAY Wi PMHOPATE IN BANK NKHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES DEL MONTE 4b OZ GANS Juice TOMATOE OR Ui.l PINEAPPLE 3 HOR L00 CHUNK REG Pear Halves - Tuna FOR Pineapole Gr-Fruit Drink 79* DELMON TL SHURFLNE FROZE 10 GREEN PEAS FORDHOOK UN ADDED BONUS 4G OZ. Pineapple Gr-Fruit Drink 10* With the Purchase of 24 Cans or Bottles of Delniontc Mcrcliandise 303 cai �SERVE YOU BETTER ETS “ - HERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES” STEAK SALE HERRUD Ring Bologna 49c TRY "EM" CHARCOALED t lb. CHUCK STEAK RIB TENDER JUICY 2 lb. CAN ' --w*- ROUND SWISS 1 ALL CAN STEAK 79<= n MOUTH WATERING eans atoes SIRLOIN FOod.s STEAK 6 OZ. CAN BANQUET CREAM PIES 10 OZ 1 BEANS Chocolate - Lemon - Strawberry - Banana 00 3 for $1. 00 KRAFT 290 CHOCOLATE-VANILLA 303 Garden Peas Catsup 14 oz. Halves Sliced Crushed Chunk Tidbits cktail - Peaches - Pineapple 4 f°r 89c FREE DEL MONTE Corn 303 can 5 c*iB 89' ICECREAM TOPPING WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1/2 GaL LITTLE BOY BLUE ICE CREAM at Regular Price and KRAFT COUPON HEATHERWOOD Skim Milk 1/2 Gal. 25C �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1963 News of our boys in service WEST JAMES A. GRAHAM Maple Grove James A. Graham, 18, son of Mr. and Mn. Ronald M. Graham of 508 North SUte, Nashville,' Mich., completed recruit train­ MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mn. Earl Manhall and son Dean returned from a six week trip to Japan to visit their daughter whose husband is stationed there. They had a very nice trip going by plane and stopping in Hawaii on the way home. Mr. andMn. Arlie Van Syckle of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Vera ' Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Biair Haw­ blitz and Kenneth. School will close this week at the Moore school, Mn. Pease is the teacher, Ms. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonserof Charlotte called on the Earl Manhalls on Saturday, The community was shocked to hear of the death of Mr. Russell. Several ladies attended the kitchen clinic at East Lansing one day last Week. Mr. and Mn. Don Wolf and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte. Mi; and Mrs. Lawrence Mitch­ ell and family of Lake Odessa were Friday evening callers of the Don Wolfs. Mrs. Helen Tucker of Hastings was a Sunday caller of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mt. and Mn. Austin Schantz called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Alton Khlan of Lake Odessa. ing April 12 at the Naval Train­ ing Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. The nine-week indoctrination to Navy life included instruction on seamanship, basic military law, physical fitness, swimming and survival, first aid, naval cus­ tomsandetiquette, gunnery, and military drill. Each recruit receives tests and interviews to determine his future training and assignments. 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 Vermontville CL 9-8955 Nashville OL 3-2612 Reception to honor Miss Caley DONALD E. VANAUKEN. JR. DonaldE. VanAuken, Jr., tire­ man apprentice. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Van­ Auken, Sr. . of Route 3, Nashville, Mich.. has reported to the Naval Station. Newport, Rhode Island. The station provides logistics support to elements of the Second Fleet. Four U. S. Presidents have been hosted by the station. They have been President Theodore Roose­ velt in 1908, President Franklin Roosevelt in 1940, President Eisenhowerinl957, 1958, andl960, and President Kennedy in 1961 and 1962. HUGH E. MOORE Hugh E. Moore, machinist's mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore, Jr. of Route 1, Nashville, Michigan, has reported aboard the submarine USS Thornback, operating from Charleston, S. C., as a unit of the Atlantic Fleet. He recently graduated from Submarine School at New London, Conn. He will have six months' training aboard the submarine before receiving the Silver Dol­ phins, an emblem worn on the uniform of qualified submariners. The Thornback is part of Amer­ ica 's undersea fleet. This "silent service" reconnaissance, and pa­ trol duties. PHILIP WOLCOTT Philip Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott of Vermont­ ville, is serving as a radioman on the USS Wasp. He is stationed at Bermuda, and his home base is at Boston. Philip was a 1960 graduate of the Nashville W K Kellogg High School and he entered the Navy in July of last year. His outfit on the Aircraft Car­ rier, were alerted in case things went awry on Cooper's space flight, during his 6th, 11th and 17tn orbits. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett from Renten, Wash, came Sat., May 11, to spend the month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and David. YOUR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS party for her on Tuesday afternoon and shown here with Miss Caley is Diana Sterling, one of her students. The picture shows a cake with a school girl decoration and a "frosted 52" indicating her years of teaching. Miss Caley are invited to attend An Open House will be held on Saturday afternoon, June 2nd in Miss Caley has taught for a toul honor of Miss Carrie Caley, Nash­ of 52 years, approximately 32 ville teacher, who is this yean in the Nashville Schools. announcing her retirement. Previously she has taught in the The reception arrangements Ithaca and Charlotte schools and are being made by members of rural schools out and around this the faculty and former students to Miss Caley. They feel they would like to contact all of her former students and plan the reception for her on the same day as the Alumni Banquet,, thinking in this way, perhaps more people will be able to attend. The Open House will be held in the High School gym on Satur­ day, June 2nd from 2 to 5 p. m. All friends and former students of Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett entertained as their guests for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family, Mr. and Stanley Hause. Saturday evening May 18, m and Mrs. Fred Ackett held a re^ ception at the E. U. B. church ii the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett of Renton, Wash, for rela­ tivesandfriends. Ice Cream and cake were served and many nice gifts received. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown at­ tended the Michigan State Den­ tal Convention, May 5-7, at the Sutler Hotel in Detroit. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ar­ nold Towns and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins, who attended the ses­ sions of the Dental Assistants. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES MAKERS SUPERMARKET QUICK ON-QUICK OFF NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Truss 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. when you save regularly... M MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the new Drive-In Cultivator at Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank • ■ Furlong Brothers Nashrila, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Fhursday, May 23, 1963 Family gathers mushrooms Garden Club to hold work bee in Central Park Memben of the Naihville Gar­ den Club will meet on Thursday morning, at 10 am, in Centra] Park for a work bee. Memben of the Club, and any othen in the community who wish to help, are asked to be at the Park on Thuodav morning. Memben of the club have do­ nated plants, flowers and shrubs At Y»ir SERVICE from their yards for use in the park. Anyone having plants they wish to donate may call Mrs. Bet­ ty Myen or Mrs. John Boughton. The plants will be picked up if unable to bring them to the park. The group has said they could use some help in spading, if there is anyone wishing to do so. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG XFormerly Miller Heating Co). ' FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE MEMORIAL DAY GERANIUMS POTTED PLANTS (all kinds) BOUQUETS URNS FILLED FILLERS FOR URNS READY TO GO ARTIFICIAL WREATHS MIXED POTS rA VETERAN1 TO HELP HIMSELF through useful services... Nashville Greenhouse Mrs. Frank Haines Phone OL 3-2801 ■ Graduating ; from grade school, J high school or college . | to be found in Barry County-----but they’ll never tell you where! Shown here with their two boys, they display a few hours hunting and the prospect of "good eating" shows up in the happy smiles. To present organ recital u no admission charge and all friends are invited to attend. David intends to continue on with his education and work for his Masters degree. David Cogswell will present his senior recital on Sunday, June 2nd at Kalamazoo, This will be an organ recital and will begin at 2:30 at the Kanley Chapel, on the Western Mich­ igan University campus. There ■ELGIN WATCHES there’s a fine ELGIN priced for every purpose Hastings wear a V. F. W. Livestock LEST WE FORGET Buy a Buddy Poppy Sales Co. 24 MAY 25 BUDDY POPPY Sale Every Friday Note: Wa are selling -Lamb, at 6;00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN FED. TAX INC Thue 19-j«ws! Elfins era really a fraduatloe nice. Haye rutfsd, shock-rsslstaat movameetc and nedera-as-tenorroH styllaf. CUOl JJai, 2). a VIVA S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 ■ 3901 VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP1 Buy KEIHL HARDWARE a VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES STATES a Buddy Poppy MAY MEMORIAL DAY 24 25 VETERANS of FOREIGN WARS EXTRA LARGE ASSORTMENT HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Urns - Fillers Vines Spikes * Flowers Buy a Buddy Poppy MAY Graduation & Father's Day “When you care enough to send the very best" — Bo sure 24*25 to shop at the store with Hundreds of Gift Surprises. GARDEN SUPPLY/ CENTER? Did You Know — We have the Largest and most modern HALLMARK Greeting Card and Gift Wrap Department In Barry County. , OL 3-2581 URNS FILLED AT LAKEVIEW CEMETERY PHONE OL 3-6985 • Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE " VE TERANS of FOREIGN WARS SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE NubvHa, Mick 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE OPEN 9 A. M. - 11 P. M. 7 DAYS �Governor Romney reports During the last few weeks, the frequency and severity of the at­ tacks which my opponents have directed against me have steadily increased. Among other things, my oppo­ nents have charged that I am in­ volved in a conflict of interest, that 1 am a dictator, that 1 bear a sulking resemblance to the late Governor Huey Long of Louisiana. No public figure could stay in office very long if he lacked the capacity to dismiss such absurdi­ ties with the contempt they de­ serve. When 1 took the oath of office on Jan. 1, I certainly expected that the criticism would begin to flow the day 1 took office, for no public figure is immune from criticism. Norshouldhebe. For criticism can turn a public figure from paths of folly, alert him to hidden traps in the course he has embarked upon, restrain him from unwise enthusiasms and, above all, re­ mind him that the people who elected him possess an infinite range of opinions. Such are the benefits of criti­ cism founded upon reason, wellsupported by fact, and aimed di­ rectly at the issues of greatest public concern. But there is anothet brand of criticism, a species which Mich­ igan residents have become all too familiar with in the recent history of their state. This is the kind of criticism that consists of personal slander. It is fashioned from the taw ma­ teria Is of emotion, upon jealousy between economic classes, upon the unfair analogy and the crass generalization. This kind of criticism is often easily recognized because it is built upon phrases that are relics of the past - "big business," " moneyed interest, union goon," and etc. __. These were some of the phrases that were thrown back and forth by the labor and business prota­ gonists who kept Michigan’s state government in turmoil for more The broadsides which both sides exchanged during this long poli­ tical battle had one thing in common - they dealt importantly with personalities and economic groups instead of the issues. During my first few months in office, I detected a new spirit in the Lansing air - a spirit of co­ operation in which spokesmen for both parties appeared willing to limit the debate to facts and issues and forego personal attacks. Some ot the language used re­ cently by my critics - language that is intemperate, personal, and in bad taste - makes me won­ der whether some are capablc'of that spirit, I believe most are. 1 believe the people of Michigan arc fed up with criticism for the purcsakeof criticism, with false accusation that damages the state and everyone in it. Let me emphasize that I am not personally concerned about this language; I learned a long time ago that it is senseless to. take it seriously. Wltai I am concerned about is that these immoderate attacks could revive the bitter feuding that kept out state government in a state of stagnation for years feuding that ended in deadlock and financial chaos. Michigan citizens need desper­ ately to preserve and increase their historically-proven capacity to subdue their separate interest to the common interests of their state. Nashville W. K Kellogg ■ Social Studies GRETA FIRSTER We thank Mr. Lathrop for loan­ ing us a TV set for two days. We watched the space flight of Maj. Gordon Cooper. Certainly our educational system isn't’too bad when it produces hundreds of men who made this flight possible. AU our history classes saw the film "The Ultimate Weapon. " It told the story about the Korean War prisoners in Chinese Camps and now many of them proved "weak" and went along with the Communist teachings. It strong­ ly emphasized the importance of good moral training, the teaching of love and respect for our fellow men and above aU, self respect. Thirty-three attended our Fu­ ture Teachers banquet in hon­ or of' our three new naturalized citizens, Mrs. Bryan, her 2 sons, Jim and Tony. Tony was unable to attend. He is working in Fla. Senator Hilbert was our main speaker. Mrs. smith, Mrs. Bax­ ter, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Gehman, memben of the board of education, also attended. Mrs. Gladys Miller and Mr. Wolff al­ so were guests. World Geography Class is study ing Africa. We find it is a land of many new cougtries, a land of deserts, a land of wealth; 40% of the world’s gold is mined in South Africa. It produces more copper than any other country except the US. The population of Africa is 245, 850, 000—peo­ ple of many different races. Bob Beedle visited our Geo­ graphy class and talked to us a- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1963 bout Japan. He recently returned from a tour of duty with the Navy in Japan. He had recently visit­ ed Hong Kong. too. Our graduates really get around. We hope they all make good ambassadors for our country. As this school year closes, we wish to thank Mr. Boughton, our parents, Mrs. Miller, and our vil­ lage merchants who have given us so much of their time ano help in many of our projects. It has been deeply appreciated by all. RECONSTRUCTION OF M-79 All interested persons arc advised that the relocation and recon­ struction of M-79 in Barry County is being planned by the Michigan State Highway Department. The proposed relocation will start at a point on M-37 two and one-half miles south of Hastings, and proceed east one and three-quarter miles to the existing route. It is proposed to reconstruct the existing route for a distance of two and one-half miles to a half mile relocation at High Bank Creek. From this point the existing route will be reconstructed for a distance of one mile, ending in the vicinity of Barryville Road. It is proposed that this pro­ ject be constructed with a 22-foot bituminous concrete surface. It is also proposed that right-of-way be acquired where available to the legal plan on file width of one-hundred and twenty feet. Under provisions of Federal law, any citizen who would be affected by the proposed improvement mav request in writing that the Mich­ igan State Highway Department hold a formal public nearing at which he will be given the opportunity to be heard concerning the location and economic effect of the project upon the area. Such a written request must be received on or before May 27, 1963, by John W. Knecht, Jr., Director of Public Hearings, Michigan State Highway Department, Lansing, Michigan. look at the record... FORD’S WRY OUT ffiONT IN VHMMNCf iDORABlUIY! f lifti X i IIIIIUCl : • h . r SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT the new Riverside Low Co»t auto protection policy. Have your personal "Cost and Coverage" comparison made . . . at no cost or obligation. Safe Drivers Save Dollars . . . and get more protection, too . . . with Riverside auto protection. G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasMfo OL 3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA TOWfl INSURANCE GROUP Ford’s ths one to watch this year! Ths record proves today’s great Super Torque Ford Is certain to be a better car for the kind of driving you do every day. It's a standout road carl Performance and durability make a combination that's hard to beat. Mechanical failure forced some pretty hot performers to quit at Riverside ... Daytona ... Atlanta ... Bristol. Fords won them all-proving it takes more than speed and acceleration. It takes durability, too. Open compe­ tition is a speeded-up test program. It tests brakes . . . suspension . . . cornering ... steering ... roadability. It tests total performance. And Ford delivers-not only In competition, but in your kind of driving, too. See your Ford Dealer for the proof-sample total performance for yourself. Riverside, Calif. A S3 Super Torque Ford crossed the finish line first in a field of 40 cars. This SOO- ' mile event is run over a twisting, turning 2.7-mile sports-car track. Daytona, Fla. In the toughest 500-mile event of the season, Fords came in 1st. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and Sth. Over half the starters in a field ol 50 at Daytona never even finished. Atlanta- Ga. Score an* other big win for Ford in open competition—the Atlanta 500. Atlanta's 500 miles equal, roughly, the wear and tear of 100,000 miles of ordinary driving. Bristol, Tenn. This 250­ mile event on a half-mile track is one long, con­ tinuous left turn. Fords finished 1st and 2nd—an­ other dramatic victory for total performance. F.DJLF. IF YOU HAVEN’T DRIVEN A FORD LATELY.. .YOU’RE MISSING SOMETHING! Smith & Doster _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Delton, Michigan ______ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1963 Plans to relocate M-79 told by Art Sho w June 1 highway department at Kalamazoo PROPOSED RELOCATION ANO RECONSTRUCTION OF M-79 Artist! and craftsmen are again invited to show their work in the Kalamazoo Clothesline Art Show at Bronson Park on June 1 from 11 am to 5 pm. This is the twelfth consecutive year in which it has been presented. Any artist or craftsman is elig­ ible to show providing the works he exhibits are original in design and executed by the artist. Past exhibitions have seen the display of paintings, drawings, sculpture, prints, ceramics, jewelry, weaving and many oth­ ers presented by artistsfrom throughout the entire Midwest area and beyond. Entry blanks and other informa­ tion is now available from the Art Center, Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, 314 South Park Street, Kalamazoo. Theater group presents play The reorganized Hastings Civic Players will present their fint production, "Time Out For Gin­ ger, " on Monday and Tuesday, May 27 - 28, at Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall at 8 pm. The show is being directed by Wayne Corey of WBCH and Mrs. Helen Houk. The cast includes Sharon Walk­ er as Ginger; Charles Mon, How­ ard Carroll; Nancy Drum as Ag­ nes Carroll; BeggieCroel, as Joan Susan Stanton, as Jeannie; John Houk, as Tommy Green; Ken Ganison, Eddie Davis; Jim Mon/ Jr, as Bob Wilson; Emerson Cairns as Ed, a bank president and Shar­ on Carmeen, as Lizzie the maid. Locals Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Lathrop and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Win S urine and Miss Martha William, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigans at Leach Lake, Hast­ ings. ____ Gas Heat NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate • AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323. West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 . The State Highway Department plans to relocate and modernize a section of M-79 between Has- Trackmen head for State On Saturday, May LB, wasnville competed in the thirteenth annual class "C" regional track tournament. Eighteen schools gathered to compete at Grand Rapids Lee High SchooL Arnold Bryans took 2nd place in the shot put with a throw of 45' 21/2". This is below the school record he broke on May 8, against Harper Creek and Way­ land, with a put of 45'11". Arnold took first place in the 100 yard dash(10;4) and first in the 220 yd dash (23:3). John Bahs secured fourth place in the 100 yd dash, and placed second in the 220 yd. dash (23:4). The 880 relay team, consist­ ing of Bryans, Ed Boldrey, Bill Swiger and Bahs, secured third place in the time of 1;39. All of these boys will compete in the class "C" state tournament at Mt. Pleasant on May 25. Nashville's accumulated points placed them in 4th place among the 18 schools competing. tings and Nashville in Barry coun­ ty, it was announced. An engineering report recom­ mends that M-79 be routed over M - 37 from Hastings south to Quimby road. A new road would be built from M-37 to Quimby along Quimby Rd. Existing M-79 would be widened and paved from Quimby to Barryvllle Rd. The present M-79 from Has­ tings to Quimby would be returned to the county for use as a county road. Additional land would be ac­ quired on both sides of the proj­ ect to bring the right of way to standard width. Total length of the relocation and modernization is 5. 6 miles and the cost is estimated at $719, 000. Contracts for construction are to be let in August. Any person interested in learn­ ing the details of the project and its effect on the economy of the area may request that a public hearing be heltL , , Written requests for a public hearing should be made to John Knecht, Jr., Director of Public Hearings, Michigan Sure High­ way Department, Lansing, 26. Requests should be received on or before May 27. Oationali HOUSE PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE ONLY Seniors enjoy eastern trip - By Kay Jarrard On May 12 at 7 am the seniors left, by chartered bus, for their trip to New York. Washington, DC, and Gettysburg. When we arrived in New York at 11:30 pm we registered in the TaftHoteL While there, we vis­ ited the*Empire State Building. United Nations, Statue of Lib­ erty, and the Radio City Music HalL We saw many other spots of interest. When going to some of these fabulous places, we went by subway and found that it is quite hard to get off and on. We arrived in Washington. DC, on Tuesday and we were regis­ tered in the Burlington HoteL We visited the US Capitol, Mt. Ver­ non, the White House, Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Con­ gressional Library, Washington Monument, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorial, Arlington Cemetery, Supreme Court, Smithsonian Instltute and the Canino Royal where we saw Dee Dee Sharp and the Dovelles in person. Outlast stop was in Gettysburg where we had the privilege of touring the Battle Field. We also visited the Wax Museum and the Electric Map. We left for home on Wednesday at 12:30 pm and arrived in Nash­ ville at 10:45 pm. We were a very tired group but we enjoyed every minute of our trip. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar May 23-24—Mn. Kuhn is at­ tending Home Agents Spring Con­ ference. May 23-24— Bill Kirkpatrick is attending 4-H Agentt Spring Con­ ference. May 25--4-H Service Club meeting - 4-HCamp - 8:00 P.M. June 3—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting • 8:00 P. M. - Courthouse June 3--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council Meeting at home of Kus. Lloyd Shroyer, Barbers Cornea - 10:00 A. M, 3:00 P. M. June 7-8—Camp Counselors School - 4-H Camp EATON COUNTY May 25--4-H Dairy Day, 10 to 3:00, 4-H Building May 28—State Dairy Princess Banquet, MSU, Kellogg Center June 3 —4-H Council, Exten­ sion Office, 8 pm. June 10—Southwest Dress Revue 4-H Building, 1pm June 11--4-H Service Club, Ex­ tension Office, 8 pm June 11- - Northwest Dress Revue Sunfield High School, 1 pm June 12—4-H Clothing Evalua­ tion Revue, Robbins Church, 1pm June 13--Northeast Dress Revue June 14—Old Time Style Show Senior Miss Evaluation Dress Re­ vue, 8 pm. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC, Frances (Susie) Bumaarner 1883 National Buddy Poppy Girl NASHVILLE CLEANERS White Wheat Com 1.17 Oats .65 6.50 Beans (cwt) May 17, 1963 Feeder Pigs 9.00-15.59 Top Calves 32. 00-37. 00 Second 28. 00-32. 00 Common & Culls 18.00-28.00 Young Beef 17. 50-21.00 Beef Cows 12.00-16.50 Bulls 17. 00-19. 50 Top Hogs 16. 00-16. 60 Second Grade 16.75-16.00 Ruffs 12.00-13. 50 Boars 10. 50-12.00 Feeder Cattle 18. 00-24.00 Top Hogs, 16.60; Oliver Boul­ ter, Jr., Rt. 3, Hastings. • WHEEL A1KNMENT • WHS. BALANCUK • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 FACTS YOU SHOULD . KNOW 13 95 1 s a GALLON .... PENNSYLVANIA WE HAD THE SAME PAINT LAST YEAR AND HAD GOOD RESULTS AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS MOTOR OILS are refined from nature's finest crude oil, 100% Pure Pennsyl­ vania with approved additives to meet service requirements. FARGO PREMIUM and FARGO HEAVY DUTY assure a clean­ er motor and longer engine life. RANDALL Try FARGO Todayl Lumber & Coal Co. VVlatoriat to &dU. it — Jtut to J4oat it William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. May 23, 1963 Maple Valley Proms SOME TWIST SOME CONGA AND SOME DO A STATELY WALTZ These pictures are of the Vermontville Jr. -Sr. Prom, above and of the Nashville Prom, below. Center, the Wolverine Jazz Band blows sweet and hot! Below, early arrivals seem happy at the Nashville Prom. There’s plenty of work before the party starts. Couples are ready to uke "SUirway to the surs" Photos at bottom by Gladys Miller; those above are News photos. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ' Thursday, May 23. 1903 Maple Valley Proms SOME TWIST SOME CONGA AND SOME DO A STATELY WALTZ ■These pictures are of the Vermontville Jr.-Sr. Prom, above and of the Nashville Prom, below. Center, the Wolverine Jazz Band blows sweet and hot! Below, early arrivals seem happy at the Nashville Prom. •There's plenty of work before the party starts. Couples are ready to take "Stairway to the stars" Photos at bottom by Gladys Miller; those above are News photos. �t BUY RENT DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2$ per Fos Sale -- Electric dryer; 3-heat word, min ad 35$. 1" display controls; 8 mo. old, $50. Call classified, 60$. OL 3-3691, after 6 pm Thurs. or Fri and Sat., 45tfc RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE — For Sale -Toro Lawn Mower, Kalamo WSCS, Sat., May 25. good condition. OL 3-8640 tfc in Drug Shop Bldg.. Nashville. W-51c Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert REAL ESTATE Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville. OL 3-2061 50-tfc. INSURANCE For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors, AUCTIONEERING Windows and Siding. Compleu Sales and Service. Winans Win­ 10 ACRES--very nice one story, dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. 2 bedroom modem home with For Sale — Farmcote. the best living and dining rooms, bath. barn paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph.. OL 3-3178.41tfc car garage; complete set up for housetrauer including well, sep­ Lansing Monument Co., Central tic tank and garage; might trade Michigan's oldest, since 1894. for small home in town. Finest in granite, design and 2 ACRES-- with modern home or workmanship. Representative, M-66; recently remodeled with Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, built-in units; small bam with phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc attached garage; easy terms. COUNTRY HOME — on about 2 Martha's Cafe — Open Sundays, acres; 5 rooms and bath; several Serving pancakes and syrup, small buildings; $3700 with only regular dinners, Hours, 11:00 $300 down. to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc 2 ACRES—near Potterville; neat 2 bedroom home; hardwood floors; oil heat; full price of KEYS MADE -- 30$; 4-$l. 00; at $5400. Circle S Variety Store, VerIMMEDIATE POSSESSION — of montvUle. 46tfc this modern home in the country; 4 bedrooms, bath and furnace; an acre and one-half of ground; OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT low down payment. Regular. $5. 95 Best Grade ON M-66--one story, 2 bedroom Special $4. 88 frame nicely situated on 1/2 KEIHL HARDWARE acre lot; spacious 14x24 living room, 3 piece bath, kitchen and oil heat; $4000 full price. JUST LISTED—Nashville - 7 rm Waitl Don't Throw It Away home only 2 blocks from busiWE BUY OLD GOLD nessdis Vic Higdon ness district;recentlyredecorat­ Super Market Jewelers ed inside and out; for sale with In Makers terms or trade for lakefront borne. JUST LISTED -- semi-modern 9 room home on large comer lot; due to owner's health this prop­ erty must be sold; only $3000 with less for cash. TRADE -- this small modern dwelling for home in the coun­ try; living room, bath, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, basement and new gas furnace, garage. SEVERAL HOMES — with down payments from $300 to $500; also other farms and acreages. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 For Sale—3 bedroom house; new birch kitchen, large enclosed porch, double garage, 2 lots; Eldon Day, 653-6044. 51-52c For Sale — Plastic Flowers for Cemetery and home decoration. . Vinyl and Polyethelene, pots $1 up. Ums filled. Edna's Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed St. . Phone OL 3-8661. 49-51c For Sale-Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatchery. Mid­ dleville, Mich., Rt. 2, SY 5­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. BICYCLES AU Colon and Sizes (Yes -- We will trade) AU American Made KEIHL HARDWARE HIRE ft NEARE1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 23, 1963_______ FOR SALE BATH TUBS 4 1/2 ft., Seconds in Color Not Many Left :_______ Keihl Hardware Store_____ Fol Free--3 cute kittens to give away. Mn. Earl Miller, phone OL 3-2131, 51-lc NOW IN STOCK ALUMINUM MAIL BOX NAMES Never Rust or Fade _______ KETO- HARDWARE_______ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, HastLngs ' TERPEN ING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. PhOL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS OL 3-3231 Cards of Thanks For Electrical Wiring. Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 Itfc GRASS SEED A Real Good Mixture 49$ a pound Pure Blue Grass Seed 89$ a pound KEIHL HARDWARE ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, instantdrying T-4-L, your 48$ back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Douse Drugs ________________________ 48-&l<? For Sale- - 2 year old Bay riding ■ horse. OL 3-8640________tfc BULK SEEDS 52 Varieties Save More than 1/2 on Bulk Seeds CALL RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3-9421 tfc France* (Susie) Bumcarner 1963 National Buddy Poppy Girl we wish to express our sincere thanks to all our friends, neighon, and relatives for the beauti­ ful flowers, cards, food and other acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our darling daughter and sister, Vicky Sue, to the VFW for helping to find donors to give her blood, to Rev. Houseman for his comforting words, Vogt Funeral Home ano a very special thank you to those who went to give their blood. Mere words cannot begin to express our gratitude, but to each and every one of you, we are so deeply gratefuL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh Gary and Ronnie 51nc STOP & 3H0P Evening Appointments aret 5 WJodern (Scanty SaHon 3-6046 St. 218 SEED POTATOES $4. 25 per 100 KEIHL HARDWARE ___ ' . ■ Wanted -- Odd jolts, handyman, light carpenter, light plumb­ ing. $L 25 hr. M. J. Perry, ph. CL 9-9446.______ 51-52-1-p Wanted -- Yard work; wiU mow lawns, etc. Michael Cogswell, WANTED -- best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rives Junction Mich.48-56p DOORS, WINDOWS,- AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville. Michigan It’s NEW! DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc RENT A TILLER......................... If you like it — We will apply the rent on a new one KEIHL HARDWARE For $ale -- 10 room house, re­ cently remodeled, exceUent For Radio & TV Repair Service terms to qualified buyer. Ken Call Nicholas Appliance, rkione Koeppe, 219 Queen St.. Nash­ -QL 3-6061,__________ 48tfc_____ ville, Mich.. 653-6981. 50tfc For Sale --35 acres alfalfa and brome hay on the ground. Call For Sale — 4 bedroom house, is OL 3-6037 51-52c close to school OL 3-965L 48-51p For Sale — 7 room. 3 bedrooms; Apartment for Rent -- In Nash­ ville. Completely redecorated. one down, 2 up; living room,' 4 rooms and bath. Can be par­ dining room, bath and kitchen tially furnished. Ph. CL 9-3348 double garage, lot 66x83, nice Evenings, days, OL 9-897L 47tf small garden, good paint. Six blocks down town. A very good FOR RENT—Furnished house at buy, price $6750, $1000 down, 514 Durkee St. No children. Call balance l<Jb per month, includ­ at 510 Durkee St. for informa­ es interest. tion or phone 653-6979. 4 room and bath -- close down Mrs. Rena Dawson. sip town. Would consider trade sm bouse in Hastings. Clear. See or For Rent --3 room furn apt, in­ call Rnsa W Bivens. Broker. ph, cluding utilities, $65. No pets, OL 3-8751 51p-52tfc References required. L. Annis OL 3-6089 50tfc For Sale -- by owner, Modem Home. Ideal location at 222 For Rent--7 room house, gas beat N State. Will sell on contract. Fbr information call 653-6962 51-2c DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. MicHgaa Vemoatvfflo, Midrigan ? �T THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. May 23. 1963 Receives 60-year pin Time out for Ginger” Charles Surine, 86, of North Main Street, Vermontville, was honored by the Masonic Lodge recently, by tire presentation to him of his 60-year pin. He has served as Master of the Vermontville Lodge and has held almost all of the offices in the organization. He joined the lodge in March of 1903 and has been a member also ot the Eastern star chapter for 50 years. Mr. Surine had lived on the Shown here are members of the cast of the Hastings Civic Players, rehearsing for the production of "Time same farm for 42 years. He now Out For Ginger" which will be presented Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 27 and 28. at 8 pm, at the makes his home in Vermontville Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall in Hastings. Seated is Sharron Walker and beside her. Naney.£)rum. Jim near his daughter, Mrs. Law­ Morr. Jr.. is busy pointing and Chuck Morr is in the background. rence Tubbs. A son Merle lives near Kalamazoo and he also has and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on four grandchildren and 3 great­ ily of Vermontville, celebrating Thursday. grandchildren. Maurice's birthday. Miss Martha ZemkeofBay City Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent MRS. KARL PUFPAFF was home over the weekend. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mt. and Mts. Homer Wells of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Ray Clemens of Woodland at their in Kalamazoo Wednesday evening. Saubee Lake called on Mr. and INA SMITH cabin near Harrison. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Monday Mrs. Bassett attended a Mother ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rude of Elm­ week Tuesday with lnends in Mrs. EmmaCampbellot'Battle evening. Daughter Banquet with Mu. Clar­ hunt, BL . were Mother's Day Lowell. Creek was a dinner guest of Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Mr. and ence Martz,- Jr. callers of Mrs. Caroline Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ted Egleston Clarence Shaw on Saturday. Mrs. Anson King to visit the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler ob­ andspent the afternoon with Mrs. Sunday guests of the Hollis Mc­ (Connie Foote) who were married Lawther family of the Dow neigh­ served their 25th wedding anni­ Sarah Wright of the Medical Fa­ May 10th, have returned tram Intyres were Mr. and Mrs. W E borhood Sunday afternoon. versary at the home of Mr. and cility. their honeymoon spent in northern Baker of Lattimer, Penn., Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Sunday after ­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Ontario and are at home in their and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Lee and of Nashville spent Sunday evening noon. There were about 25 guests. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. newly furnished apartment at 122 Lynn of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Day and with Miss Margareta Zemke. Robert Noble and family of Reed Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent last North Jefferson, Hastings. Mrs. Cora Dancer, Mrs. Kate family of Hastings were Saturday City. Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullack kins attended the 60th wedding L. A. Day. visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Berd of of Massillon, Ohio attended the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Mrs. Richard G. White, Jr., and Battle Creek are home from New Tulip Festival at Holland and Childs of Detroit at Sunfield Sun­ Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. family of Stratford, N. J. Mexico where they spent the win­ visited the former's aunt, Mr. day afternoon. Gasser at Battle Creek and called Mrs. Horace Babcock and For ­ ter and spent Sunday night with and Mrs. Chester Smith from on Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkert. rest Babcock and son. Forrest, Jr., her mother, Mrs. Cartie Wenger, Friday until Monday. Mrs. Russell Mead spent Thurs­ spent Sunday afternoon and eve­ returning home Monday. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent the day night with Deanna Mead at Buy a Buddy Poppy ning with Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lenhart of week end with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids andAvas a Friday Babcock and family of Battle Hastings called on Mrs. Dan Rob­ Robert Webband family of Cale­ lunch guest of Mrs. Al KauwelL Creek. erts Sunday afternoon. donia and attended the parade Deanna accompanied her home Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott Mrs. Mary Walton went Mon­ at the Tulip Festival Saturday. and returned to Grand Rapids Sat. spent several days last week with day to Grand Rapids to spend a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Sunday callers of Mrs. Elmer the J M Scott, Jr family at Iron­ week with the Reilly family while spent Sunday evening with Mrs. ton, fishing and gathering mush­ Gillettwere Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MAY Mrs. Isabel Welch is visiting rel­ Dorr Webb. Gillett and daughter of Lansing rooms, getting plenty of both. atives in Fort Wayne, and Indian­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet was the and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett They spent the rest of the week apolis. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and and Terry of Albion. at their own cabin. 2L A 25 Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent last Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and famMrs. Bert Kimmel. Mrs. E. J. Cross and Mrs. Mildred Mater at­ VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS tended the Art Show at the Port­ land Library Sunday. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. MRS. RAY HAWKINS NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Hilda Baas attended the meeting Mts. Fern Baker visited Mr. of the Civil War Roundtable at Battle Creek Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Eau Gallic, Ffa., are spending several weeks visiting their chil­ dren, Victor Higdon and family and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family. Vance Higdon will ac­ company them to Florida after school is out Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Helen FurnisswereSunday dinner guests of friends in Bangor, and later saw the pictures their hosts had taken in their trip around the world. Merlene and Darlene Jones of Quimby and Harley Jones of Pennfield spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Pennfield were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones. Mrs. Kathryn Richards and son Jim of Battle Creek were Monday luncheon guests ot Mrs. Jones. . . . a courageous story of V.F.W. and Auxiliary Last week Thursday Mr. and Members helping thousands of disabled veterans Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Duane Hamilton and their dependents for more than forty years. and Mrs. Gertrude Jones spent the day shopping in Battle Creek. ON SALE BUY A BUDDY POPPY Mrs. Ralph Pennock is in her own home and Mrs. Eliza Emery WEAR IT PROUDLY! The 1963 “V. F. W. Buddy Poppy Girl" is little Susie Bumpnirr is caring for her. 2U A 25 who lives with her four brothers at the V. F. W. National Home. Mrs. Hazel Higdon is also con­ valescing at home. Barryville Phone notes N Vermontville thk sro** MAY WALLACE PLANCK CABINET SHOP ACKETTS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-05-30.pdf 2c56549ae0da91821c4bdeeb70a2f439 PDF Text Text 4 School class visits News Office Tlir ^la^tivinE * ZXrws VOLUME 90 NUMBER 52 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1963 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Jo Woudstra shows members of Mrs. Kalnbach's fourth grade how a newspaper page is made up. The children and their teacher visited the news office Tuesday. Leo Ackley dies in truck accident LeoDewayrie Ackley. 37, died I Glenwood, Delbert, AbieMonday afternoon in an accident | all of Battle Creek, Gerald and which occurred at 5:47 pm on Merritt of Des Moines, Iowa; six . M-66 at the curve, just south of sisters, Mrs. Lucille Sanders, Nashville. Mrs. Geraldine Kilboury, Mrs. Mr. Ackley was going south, Joyce Hewitt, Mrs. Betty Goff, of driving a pickup truck, and a trailer truck, driven by Frank Cicero Pitcher, 32. of Sandusky, FULLER STREET NEWS was going north. The pickup struck . the rear dual wheels of the trailer, carrying them off. The pickup was hurled backwards, off the right shoulder of the road and it landed 72 feet from the road.1 Mr. Ackley's son, Lonnie, 15, The pupils and teachers of the was also a passenger in the pick­ Fuller Street School wish to ex­ up. Both Ackleys were pinned in press their thanks to Mr. and the truck and had to have the seat Mrs. Jesse Garlinger for the gift pried from them. They were both of the flag of Michigan. Tnis taken to Pennock HdspItaL Mr. gave many of our pupils an op­ Ackley died at 6.-15 am. Lonnie portunity to view the flag of suffered multiple head injuries Michigan for the first time. and bruises. The truck driver, We are having requests to hold Mr. Pitcher, was uninjured. summer school session again this The accident is still under in­ year. Classes will be helrfin read­ vestigation by Police Chief Bill ing, arithmetic and English if Kelsey. enough interest is shown, to make Survivors in addition to the son, it worthwhile. Lonnie, include, the wife, Marie, A charge of $15. 00 for the ses­ a daughter, Karen, the mother. sion of $2. 50 a week will be Mrs. Della Ackley of Charlotte; made to pay the teacher. The ses­ seven brothers, Raymond, Don, sion would commence on June 10 and end on July 19th. The following Safety Patrol members were given a certificate of Service in recognition of nine months of faithful service on the Fuller Street Safety Patrol: Pam The Sixty-Seventh Alumni Sherman, Glenn Staup, Gordon Banquet will be held in the High Reid, Danny Rose, Mary Latta, School Auditorium on Saturday Dale Hose, Cindy Dies, Regie night, June 1, at 7:30 pm. Reservationshave been coming in at a good rate, according to Ken Meade, the secretary. For those who haven't made reserva­ tions, Mr. Meade suggests they contact Sharon Belson of Nash­ ville. AnOpen House will be heli on Over 1400 invitations have been Sunday afternoon, June 2nd in mailed and a good response points honor ot Miss Carrie Caley, Nash­ to a fine evening. ville teacher, who is this year announcing her retirement. The reception arrangements are being made by members of the faculty and former students to MissCaley. They feel they would like to contact all of her former Open House will be held o" June students and plan the reception 9th from 2 to 6 for Rev. and Mrs. for her on the same day as the Howard Linsay, who will be Alumni Banquet,, thinking in this leaving the church at Vermont­ way, perhaps more people will ville. be able to attend. The reception will be held at The Open House will be held in the High School gym on Sun­ the Vermontville Methodist church and all friends and fam­ , June 2nd from 2 to 5 p. m. friends and former students of ilies are invited. Bellevue, Mrs. Glenadine Keesler and Mrs. Bertha Mae Harmon of Vermontville. Funeral Services will be held Friday at 2:00 at the Pray Funeral Home at Charlotte. Summer sessions to be held at Fuller Street School Alumni banquet to be Saturday night Hamilton, Dennis Deyarmond, Roger Allen, Susan Norris, Jackie Fairbanks, Chris Boughton, Bar­ bara Carpenter, Steve Cole. Le­ Roy Nelson, Larry Swan, Ken Williams, Eddie Purchis and Gil­ bert Townsend. The community should be proud of these boys and girls. They spent many hours on duty when the temperature was zero or below, making sure that other children arrived at school in safety. The final standings of the Soft­ ball League is as follows: Team Yankees White Sox Red Sox Cubs Tigers Dodgers Colts Indians Won 20 19 14 13 12 7 7 6 Lost 2 1 8 9 10 15 15 15 Tied 1 Pictured is the pickup truck in which Leo Ackley died and his son Lonnie was injured, '.... The Ackleys were involved in an accident with a truck. 1 Open house to honor Miss Carrie Caley Sunday Open House to honor Rev. and Mrs. Linsay Miss Caley are invited to attend Miss Caley has taught for a total of 52 yean, approximately 32 years in the Nashville Schools. Previously she has taught in the Ithaca and Charlotte schools and rural schools out and around this ares. JACKPOT Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff did not wii the $75 Jackpot in Friday night's drawing becaus. -he was not present when he: . . ..... called. The script was held at Kelley's 50 to $1 Store. Memorial Day Parade to begin at 10 am According to local VFW Post members, the annual Memorial Day parade will be held on Thurs­ day morning, beginning at 10 am at the bridge. The parade will be led by the fire trucks and taking part in the parade will be the High Scljpol Band, the Boy and Girl Scouts, members of the VFW and Auxil­ iary, Navy mothers, and many others. Anyone interested in tak­ ing part in the parade is instruc­ ted to be. at the bridge by 10 am. Following a brief service at the bridge, the parade will stop at the Library, to pay rribu— the firemen, and then > tinue on to the cemetei sterv. will be conForman services i... ducted at the cemetery. Frank Christie will be the speaker for the ceremonies. Named pastor at Florida church , The Rev. Lloya Mead ot St. Petersburg, Fla., is now associate pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mead leave from Florida on June 7th for Michigan to visit relativesand friends until the last of tuly. Jerry Mead, a '•on, w 1 come with them Hribert Meads in Lin- �4 SHVILLE NEWS May 30. 1963 Backstreet barometer : The month of May has been declared National Radio Month and in honor of that we are run­ ning * page of picture! to let you know what the people at our lo­ cal radio Mation look like. We hear these foils talking on the’ radio every day. but many of us have never seen the faces that go with the voices. I hope this gives you an opportunity to see u they look as good as their ■ voice* sound. When I say local, 1 mean WBCH and it u as local to us as Hastings and Barry county are. These people have been par­ ticularly good friends of mine. ' While we are in competition for advertising in the same area, we have never had any serious fights over that competition. As a matter of fact, we have both gone out of our way to cooperate with each other and I believe we have both profited by that co­ operation. Happy Radio Month, WBCH... and many more. Another good friend of oun is in for congratulations this week. Carrie Caley is retiring from teaching at the end of this school year and there will be an Open House at the school to honor her. It will be held on Sunday after­ noon, June 2nd, from 2 to 5 pm. Miss Caley has taught for 52 years, 32 of those years have been spent here in Nashville. Many of her former students will want to be on hand to pay tribute to Car­ rie. I went over to the school last week to get a picture of Miss Caley when her students gave a little surprise party for her. When Igotthere, the class was still be­ ing conducted before the party started. One could tell from the playful spank she gave a boy when he goofed up at the board, that she loves teaching and she loves kids. You could also tell from the playful way that the boy scooted, that the kids love and respect her. I don't think anyone could ac­ cuse MissCaley of being easy on. the kids. From what I have heard they always toed the mark in her classes. This kids like her, though and they respect her. Maybe this is because she treats them all as human beings arid she respects their feelings and opin­ ions. I guess we missed the boat, this week - on two things. One, we listed James A. Graham as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and then printed the pic­ ture of a total stranger. It ap­ pears that the name should have been James M. Graham - and the picture the Navy sent was of a different boy. Oh, well, it's a big Navy! Our other goof — we intended to say something in the item about Dr. William H. Roe, the commencement speaker, being a home town boy. ■OH This item is from Vid Roe's The Fremont Times, and -explanatory: "The Roe kids have always had a special place in the fam­ ily for Ruth Van Horn, so the re­ ceptionbeing held for Miss Van­ Horn, as we all still call her, is something we won't wantto miss. n The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Member Michigan Press Association National Editorial Association Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. SO year EINOR While I am not sure she could ap­ preciate us telling tales out of school, as the saying goes, she was at outhouse enough when we were little (I say "little" adviaedly) to have a hand in our up­ bringing from time to time. She was.a frequent visitor in the Roe household, since my mother, too. then taught in Nashville where Miss Van Horn tuned her teach­ ing career. As a young teacher. Miss VanHom fined perfectly into the community life of the small town of Nashville, where she is still regarded with affection, although she moved from there over 40 yearsago. So it will be with Fre­ mont, where she has found a niche in this community. The hundreds of boys and girls who while in school have become fa­ ma miliar, with her infectious laugh, or have come under her disciplin­ ary scowl, will recall het with warmth anytime a session of "Do you remember when..... " MM* This is a post card we received from Charlie McVey and Betty. Dear John and Amy: We are on a trip-honeymoon "around the world” -- suited at Mtami, Fla., San Juan, R. R., Llsbon, Barcelona, Nice -- Now in Rome — tomorrow we go to Beirut and the Holy Land, then Los Angeles, Mexico City, Aca­ pulco, Mexico and back to Miami Florida. Future legislatures will have a difficult time matching the record of accomplishments compiled by legislators in the cunent session. The legislature has received its share of criticism over the yean, and I believe it would be unjust not to give it credit for its notable achievements during the past few months. I have been pressed to establish a "batting average" for this year's legislature, based on the fate of legislation which I requested. This is a difficult thing to do, because you can't evaluate the importance of a piece of legis­ lation with the same certainty that you can evaluate a single, a double or triple in baseball. Nonetheless, I think it would be fair to say that the legislature adopted approximately 80 to 85 percent of tne program I recom­ mended. While opinions are certain to vary as to the relative importance of tnis legislation, I would single out the 1963-64 budget as the most significant item. This is because I believe that Michigan must first re-establish confidence in its financial integ­ rity before it can begin to solve the many other problems which it faces. The budget which the Legisla­ ture approved represents a giant We add our congratulations to step toward the re-establishment of this confidence. this fine group of young people graduating from the two schools. This budget lives within its means, increases the level of state We also add our apologies to services in many areas, and sets Carl Thrun whose name we left aside $13. 8 million to apply to out of the list of the candidates for the school board election. the state's debt. Another vitally important leg­ We hope to again this yeat islative contribution to the re­ ask the candidates to give a brief establishment of national confi­ statement, regarding their can- * dence in Michigan is the passage didacy and their views on educa­ of the Ford-Canton law. tion in generaL This legislation will permit It has been my thought that if workers idled by a strike in another views and opinions are known be­ plant operated by the same com­ fore an election such as this, then pany to receive unemployment we can vote for the person or per­ compensation only if they will sons we feel will best serve the not benefit directly as a result of cause of education. the strike. As long as the possibility ex­ These candidates would be wise isted that a company might be to remember these words by Ed­ forced to finance a strike against mund Burke; "Your represenuitself through the unemployment tive owes you, not his industry compensation fund, industry was only, but his judgment; and he bound to .consider Michigan a bad betrays you instead of serving place in which to build new plants. you if ’he sacrifices it to your I was especially pleased that opinion." the Legislature approved my eco- II 1I nomic expansion program, in­ cluding a $750, 000 fund to fi­ nance research projects which should attract job-creating in­ dustry. • Here are some other legisla­ tive accomplishments which I would classify as "major: * ADC-U--Brings Michigan un­ der a federal program to aid fam­ ilies of unemployed workers, re­ ducing costs to local welfare de­ partments. (Implementation of the program adopted by the leg­ islature is presently blocked by the Attorney General and the De­ partment of Health, Education and Welfare). CONSTRUCTION SAFETY — Creates a commission empowered to issue safety regulations on con­ struction projects. bringing build­ ing workers under protection long applied tn workers in other in­ dustries. BUILDING PROJECTS — Ap­ propriation of $1. 7 million for planning 27 building and expan­ sion projects at state universities and institutions. OLYMPICS — Bills to finance a stadium at the Detroit fair­ grounds, assuring Detroit's selec­ tion as the United States' nom­ inee for the 1968 Olympic site. MENTAL HEALTH — A commental healthservices bill which gives counties more power to es­ tablish mental care programs which fit their needs. VOTER REGISTRATION — Re­ quires voters to register every two years instead of every four years if they fail to vote in that per­ iod. PAROCHIAL STUDENTS - Al­ lows public school buses to pro­ vide free transportation to par­ ochial students under certain conditions. i wo mils wmen 1 strongly sup­ ported failed to pass, ’but I in­ tend to work hard to secure their approval in the next regular ses­ sion. These are bills to estab­ lish a minimum wage and pro­ hibit racial discimination by real estate dealers. ■ GAS YARD LIGHT “Ewything sams to ywrthnaA" Special Offer Don’t Be MISLEAD SAVE ’20°° ON INSTALLATION IF IT'S INSURANCE FOR LIMITED TIME «>» a lu*ariin al I hi* front door. i!m> g.i* yard litfht "wekums-"' in a warm. fni-nillv way. il raictrt a *uft radiami> liesiilc IF IT'S FOR SALE doorways. alone driveways. |salio*ahd |win Im-<. Il alxoIm-I|k tn |wrvent ht ulfiHs by enabling I hi* family anil gueM.< in see walking hazards ai night. Ii Im*I|w guard again*! unwi l.tmw intruders and ii |intvidt* WE HAVE ITI an unfailing xtum* of illumination. Tin* ga* yard light is |n>*iun*M|ue. I hm1 winari. new ; ,r- v.irtl light* .n your iIv.iWh-v*- C'«in*unM*rx Power (*ts«n|LUK UhI.IV. T.tlu’ .iih.ini.o* s»f tlik limited titne iiMidlation G. H. Wilm Insurance Agency SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Styles range from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choose the style that is in keeping with the architecture of your home. Nn>Mb 01 34131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OP AMIUICA * or mg ? TOWia INSURANCE GROUP OATIH C«Ht, M4CMIOAH �Club news Cm Heat NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Weat Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday at 8:00 P. M. at the E. U. B. church with Lanah Fisher and Anna Mae Brumm as hostesses.1 Following the business meeting the members will mark the arti­ cles for the Rummagesale, which can be left with Eva Hult or Pearl Justus or brought to the meeting. INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPl’fALIZA I ION • To present organ recital NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville.Garden Club will David Cogswell will present his meet Tuesday afternoon. June 4 senior recital on Sunday, June at the home of Mrs. Richards, the 2nd at Kalamazoo. Club preisdent. The meeting had been origin­ This will be an organ recital ally scheduled to be held at Mrs. and will begin at 2:30 at the KanPennock's home. The program [ ley ChapeL on the Western Mich­ will be a plant exchange. All igan University campin. Ther. members are asked to bring any plants they wish to exchange. is no admission charge anrTall This can be house plants or out­ friends are invited to attend. door perennial type plants. Part of the meeting may be out of David intends to continue on doors because of this. Mrs. Maurer is in charge of with his education and work for his Masters degree. the tea committee. MAJOR MEDICAL FOR SALE or RENT CASUALTY FIRE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Nashville. Michigan Underwood - ORvetto Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning ~ For All Type Machines 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Ar.. Cod. 517 OL 3-8462 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. May 30, 1963 Happy Birthday MAY 30 Isabel Welch Cynthia Ann Welch MAY 31 Frances Cogswell Marguerite Dennis Bruce Brumm Louie Webb Alana Gragg Cathy Yarger JUNE 1 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Eric Gragg Gene E. Wyant JUNE 2 Mary Mason Elinore Graham Marion Hamilton JUNE 3 Lee Caimes Rodney Pennock Gertrude Noban JUNE 4 Melissa Showalter Doug Yarger Linda Olsen Debby Noddins JUNE 5 Lorann Shaw / WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES MAY 30 Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Gray MAY 31 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mead JUNE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Trim Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN GRADUATION SPECIAL!^ 0011 SIAM ... Head Teller Pride in your ability and skills is just as Important as pride In possessions. That’s why we at HCB take such pride In serving our customers. Your problems are important to us — no matter how small — and we have the ability to help you solve any financial problems. Why not visit us at HCB? Re­ member, we want to be your banker. SEA SCOUT "B" $OEOO Handsome stainless steal case, 17 jewels, shock­ resistant, Weatherproof (waterproof • dustproof with Mil, Intact). Hustings l!ili| Ihinl: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County v Vplui fax With expander bracelet SNM Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan Opee Nites �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nuhville, Michigan Thuaday, May 30, 1963 THIS CONGRATULATORY MGSSAGE SPONSORED BYi— SOUTH-END FOOD & BEVERAGE TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE CHARLES & BILL VIELE DR. ROGER BARRETTE, VERMONTVILLE MACK'S GROCERY CITIZEN'S ELEVATORS MARGARET’S BEAUTY SALON NASHVILLE CLEANERS NASHVILLE CO-OP ELE.VATOR NASHVILLE SHELL SECURITY NATIONAL BANK VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP VOGT FUNERAL HOME MARGARET WAGNER KELLEY'S 5# - $1 STORE WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE WOODARD MOBIL BILL STANTON REAL ESTATE LEE'S CUT RATE FURLONG BROTHERS PLYCOMA VENEER CO. STANDARD STAMPING PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS R &. F INDUSTRIES RANDALL LUMBER MRS. A. STANSELL, ANTIQUES THE NASHVILLE NEWS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1963 What does the future hold for you? For each of you the answer will vary with individual talents, aptitudes and ambitions. Whatever your aim may be ... . retailing, business, pro­ fession or any career .... please accept our good wishes and be assured we are confident in your ability to face the future with courage and vision. Good Luck! armontui THIS CONGRATULATORY MESSAGE SPONSORED BYiBABCOCK GULF WILSON INSURANCE ROGER OMAN AGENCY RUSS KERBYSON BEEDLE INSURANCE ACKETT’S GROCERY MICHIGAN MAGNETICS FARMERS GAS & OIL ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP MORRIS BROWN, DDS MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK FRANK CHRISTIE GARAGE R.E. WHITE, D. O. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES KEIHL HARDWARE COOLEY'S DRIVE IN CUYLER TRUCKING EARL FURLONG HEATING WALSH PHARMACY BLUE RIBBON GRILL DR. TOM MYERS DOUSE DRUGS NASHVILLE LOCKER PLANT JOHNSON'S FURNITURE LATHROP RADIO & TV MAKERS SUPERMARKETS �J THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1963 What docs the future hold for you? For each of you the answer will vary with individual talents, aptitudes and ambitions. Whatever your aim may be ... . retailing, business, pro­ fession or any career .... please accept our good wishes and be assured we are confident in your ability to face the future with courage and vision. Good Luck! Vido b LtCtoar. & Campball ntFoatar C Coil ter Jt. milk J. marahdl nnavman J. doodanough DcQueay R. Piddington lUHallfoill K.Hunt X. Waiter CWUar THIS CONGRATULATORY MESSAGE SPONSORED BY:-- „ z ' . • BABCOCK GULF WILSON INSURANCE ROGER OMAN AGENCY RUSS KERBYSON BEEDLE INSURANCE ACKETT’S GROCERY MICHIGAN MAGNETICS FARMERS GAS & OIL ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP MORRIS BROWN, DDS MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK FRANK CHRISTIE GARAGE RE. WHITE, D. 0. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES KEIHL HARDWARE COOLEY’S DRIVE IN CUYLER TRUCKLNG EARL FURLONG HEATING WALSH PHARMACY BLUE RIBBON GRILL DR TOM MYERS DOUSE DRUGS NASHVILLE LOCKER PLANT LATHROP RADIO & TV , FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE MAKERS SUPERMARKETS • ----------------------- ■=—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �One of the marten presented to the conference that is of great interest to the E. U. B. denomi­ Michigan EUB annul conference held placet and the couple received THE NASHVILLE NEWS many lovely gifts. Overnight Nashville, Michigan guettt on Saturday with the Thursday, May 30. 1963 Townsends were Rev. Homer Bright and Miss Katie Flory, both from More than uvv petsons attend­ by Rev. C. C. Gibson Greenville. Ohio, and Mt. and ed the Open Bouse last week The 102nd annual conference end for Mr. and Mn. Townsend. Mn. Floyd Denlinger from Day­ of Michigan Evangelical United They came from 25 different ton, Ohio. Brethren churches was held last week in the Olivet church. Grand Rapids. Bishop Reuben H. Mueller presiding. The conference began Wlaraarati WIocLrn (Beauty Salon on Monday evening and concluded on Friday afternoon with the. schedule completed. This was a 218 K..J St. OJ. 3-6046 departure from traditional pro­ cedure; the conference usually in the middle of the week up the following Sun­ day afternoon. All ministers were In their own pulpiB on Sunday this year. Next Sunday will be the time of farewell for ministers who FILL ER UP AMO DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Fnhnko Service GO! Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS A word from you ... and wo swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 305 Church St. OL 3-6003 WI-5-5352 Hastings, Mich. mea’s bonoraij were transferred to new appoint menu. Few curred in Shaw and E. F. Rhoades were re­ lumed. the former to the Nash­ ville church and the latter to the Maple Grove churches. Rev. R. E. Beto was transferred from the Lakewood church to Cass City, succeeding a former Nashville pastor. Rev. S. R. Wurtz who was rent to Gilford church. The new minister at Lakewood is Rev. Chas. Nesseth who comes from Berrien Springs. Rev. Mark Matter, a former Nashville pastor, was transferred to the Portage Prairie church, near Buchanan. This conference begins a new quadrennium and many officers and boards were newly elected. Dr. Wendell C. Bassett and Dr. Newell C Liesemer were re­ elected as superintendents. Under a new rule the former was elected for tow yeaa and the latter for four yeaa, thus staggering the termsofsuperintendent. Dr. Stanley H. Forkner will continue as Director of Christian Education and Program director. The degree of Doctor of Divinity was con­ ferred upon Rev. Forkner by Otter­ bein College and upon Rev. Leisemer by Norm c-euuai Rev. W. P. Peck, secretary conference for eight yeaa, was elected conference treasurer, succeeding Mr. Roy Gustafson who served in that office 12 yeaa. Rev. J. Murbach, pastor of the Lansing church, was elected secretarv. A new organizational structure for local and the general church, as adop­ ted by the 1962 General Confer­ ence was submitted to the annual conference for approval, and it is expected that this will become the new plan of organization that will begin with 1964. nation is the proposal to unite with the Methodist Church. Al­ ready commissions on Union and five committees are studying the step* necessary to bring about such a union. The plan is to submit a basis for union to the 1964 General Conference of the Methodist Church, followed by a submission of it to the next General Confer­ ence of the E. U. B. church in 1966. r' Kf -.J Jerry Smith son of Mr. and Mb. lamer E. Smith. 125 Francis. Nashville, has been elected to Omlcron Beu men s honorary, College mic achievement and leadewhlp. Barry & Eaton tlon District D meeting 8:00 P. M. - Courthouse June 3—Home Economic* Extemion Advisory Council Meeting at home of Mn. Lloyd Shroyer. Barbes Cornea - 10:00 A. 3:00 P. M. June 7-8--Camp Counselors School - 4-H Camp EATON COUNTY June 3--4-H Council, Exten­ sion Office, 8 pm. June 10--Southwest Dress Revue 4-H Building. 1 pm June 11- -4- H Service Club, Ex­ tension Office, 8 pm Junell--Notthwe*t Dtea Revue Sunfield H H Clothing EvaluaJune 12 - „ tion Revue, Robbins Church, 1pm June 13--Northeast Dress Revue June 14--OldTime Style Show Senior Miss Evaluation Diiress Re­ vue 8 pm. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. 1.96 1.17 65 White Wheat iCorn lOats 6. 50 Beam (cwt) May 17, 1963 9. 00-15. 50 32. 00-37. 00 28. 00-32.00 18.00-28.00 17.50-21. 00 12. 00-16.50 Bull! 17. 00-19. 50 16.00-16.60 Top Hoga 15.75-16.00 Second Grade 12. 00-13. 50 Ruffs Bean 10. 50.-12.00 18.00-24. 00 Feeder Cattle Top Hop, 16.60, Oliver Boul­ ter, Jr., RL 3, Hastings. Top Calves Second Common 4 Culls Beef • WHEEL BALANGMC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SQVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 Hi FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW . .4 MILK EXPERT What! A milk expert who doesn’t even know milk gives you 86 nutrients! Doesn’t know that milk and dairy products pro­ vide 28% of our food, yet take only 19% of our food dollar. rias never heard milk is nature’s most nearly perfect food! Well, there are all kinds of milk experts. Some know what to say about milk. Others know what to do with it. Just proves one thing. You don’t have to know all the “reasons why” to be a milk expert. Tastes good. Reason enough. PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS era refined from nature’s finest crude oil, 100% Pure Pennsylvenie with approved additives to meet service requirements. FARGO PREMIUM and FARGO HEAVY DUTY assure e clean­ er motor end longer engine life. Try FARGO Todayl William Bitgood MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Owned and Operated by 13,000 Michigan Dairy Farmers OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �NATIONAL THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1963 RADIO MONTH ■ ■ ' _ * DAVE MclNTYRE KEN RAIJANT we salute WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN We present the members of the WBCH Radio Station Our Congratulations on Rational Radio Month News Office Photos VERNA SUNIOR JOHN MEDER . / • �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. May 30, 1963 NESCAFE 10 OZ JAR Instant Coffee BiiMW $1.19 1 SCHAFER'S ROUND AND GOOD 2 TO 21 2 tB. AVG. WHOLE GRADE A BREAD 290 Z^CHUCK Z ROAST GENTLE EELS LIQUID 22 OZ /r/> BOTTLE CENTER BLADE ARM CUT 49? LB .. 59? LB ||j Ib-OO b Mb Jr -FRANKS SMi* CHICKENS CARNATION -quart 14 MILK 77 MILKg)MONEY 3 TO 1' > LB. AVERAGE BBQ and'PcnirJ AUNT JANE Hamb or Ho CAMPBELL'S 16 OZ PORK £ BEANS 7/^1 RELISH SHURFRESh LUNCHEON G & W PEPPERONI PIZZA GET 25< REFUND OFFER ON SPECIAL PACKAGES OF cor* PACKAGE CORN FLAKES 35C 10 oz MEAT SHURFINE 12 OZ PERT 200 CT NAPKINS CHEESE Pl SPREAI REALEM 29* REAL! REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM HEATHERW 6 L2 OZ PACKAGE 29c •’W AL'S CORNER I would like to take this op­ p o r t u n i t y to congratulate the Senior Classes of Vermontville and Nashville on their gradua­ tion. We here at the stores are particularly interested this year because we have a total of six boys who work pan time who are in the classes. We are very proud of all the graduates and particu­ larly of the boys we have been so closely associated with for the past few years. I'd also like to congratulate the Garden Club on the work done in Central Park. 4 personally think it looks mighty nice. The first big Holiday of the summer season is just about here, if you are driving anywhere, drive carefully -- we sure want you back sale and sound. i A L RICE KRISPIES 9 1/2 OZ PACKAGE FOIL 33* CHOC. I PURITY WHITE PAPER PLATES 3gc HOT CU 80 count _19c COLDC 40 count KINGSFORD BRIQUETS CHARCOAL _ lOBAe6 SUPER MARKETS “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND - HERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE Y " 8 AM 'TIL 9 PM EXCEPT SUNDAY �1 .. BALLARD OR PILLSBURY Biscuits ASS T FLAVORS MORRELL CANNED HAM MORRELL CANNED PICNIC 3 LITTLE BOY BLUE. KE CREAM JUICY SWEET Z2GAL RIPE specials FULL POUND iWEEl LITTLE BOY BLUE St 2 49C 2 «* 690 RED GREEN ONIONS r? CUCUMBERS ““. 25* 2 490 CRISP HEAD LETTUCE 2/35< 29c TOMATOES DD RINK e, 15« HOT HOUSE TATO CHIPS quart MIRACLE WHIP 14 OZ PKG 25 9 OZ VE YOU BETTER ER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES” If F IS AA Al T \l II I E ™ NIGHTS -TIL 9 PM — CLOSED SUNDAY V l K fvl w R I VILLE EVERY DAY ■■8 AM 'T1L 6 PM BAYER ASPIRIN ,00£ 69* PHILLIP'S Milk 0 Magnesia 69$ SIZE . 59* WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thutsdav May no TOft-i . . To celebrate golden wedding anniversary Complete Beauty Training ’.............. oc the WOMAN, GIRL or BOY seekin' a career or lifetime profession ENROLL NOW JUNE CLASSES The children of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of Route 2 Nashville are holding open house in honor of their parents Golden Wedding Anniversary on Sunday June 9. 1963 from 2 to 5 P. M. at their hdmeonBarryvilleRoadin Maple Grove township, Barry County. Heber foster and Pearl Geiger were married at the home ofthe bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Samual Geiger in Baltimore Township June 11. 1963. Rev. F. W. Moxon of Hastings was the officiating clergyman. Famen Foster, now of Bethel Island, Calif.. brother of the groom and Hazel Geiger (Mrs. Don Westbrook) of Fair Oaks, Calif, sister of the bride, were their attendants, and will be at­ tending. Heber Foster was born near Mil­ lersville. Sandusky Co.. Ohio Aug. 8, 1891 and came to Maple Grove township. Barry County, Michiganwithhis parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, in 1903. The bride was born near Freeport, Michigan in 1890. The children are Mrs. Jacob (Dora) Van Dyk, Arvada Colo., Mrs. Ashley (Agnes) Van Doren, Quincy, Michigan, Mrs. William (Betty) Walsh, Hammond, Ind. and Robert D. Foster of Route 4 Hastings, . Michigan. Fifteen grandchildren and great grand­ children. The couple has requested that no gifts be offered. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Professional Hair Styling from Basic through High Fashion Styling Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology... VA Approved. Our instruction ranks tops in Michigan We train award winning Stylists Convenient terms Wright Beauty Academy 140 W Michigan Battle Creek, Michigan Send information on how I can become an expert Beautician "The Wright Way" name--—--------- - ------------------------- ....... address------------- ------------ - ---------------- - —— Phone---------City--------------- state--------- f rom gram so light I ... to pleasure bright Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Lee Wonser and Freida Mar­ shall of Charlotte called Sat­ urday on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ shall and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz on Saturday. They were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Sherk in Grand Rapids and Sunday they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and vis­ ited cemeteries at Lake Odessa, Caledonia, Holy Comers and at Dutton. Mrs. Beulah Green and son, Jack, called Sunday on Mrs. Jesse Morrison of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawolitz and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of his father. Geo. Hoffman. Mrs. Geneivieve Lawrence of Hastings called Sunday on her sister, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and evening guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw blitz. v For Better Insurance bervfte Consult OL 3-8462 or 3116 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Thoms W. Myors M. 0. The Shirwood Afowcy —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Rgtidcnce.------ QL 3-2241 Gm. H. WBsm For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL Morris D. Brawn D. 0. S. De nt lit 604 Reed St.•, xrarv NaXville ' Office Hours: Mon. - FrL 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday R. I. White 0. 0. Physicaln and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville (ffieaiitty Shop 411 M Suu OJC3-0089 MEMORIAL DAY WEST BOTH DAY AND EVENINGS Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Bswila vbtaraM* GERANIUMS POTTED PLANTS (all kinds) BOUQUETS URNS FILLED FILLERS FOR URNS READY TO GO ARTIFICIAL WREATHS - MIXED POTS Nashville Greenhouse Phone OL 3-2801 Mrs. Frank Haines Let us lift the burden of all details To surround ovary funeral service with all the beauty and dignity befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast alm. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 MEMORIAL DAY IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL ■ z From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer . .. Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation—it's light, sparkling, delicious. .And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Michigan is proud of the more than 20 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Michigan each year—money that helps sup­ port our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Michigan, beer belbngs—enjoy It UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE 637 S MAIN STREET NASHVILLE OPEN 9 A. M. - 11 P. M. 7 DAYS �Bible school to begin June 3 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups, 7:00 Jr. and Jr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs Women’s Missionary Fellowship . 2nd Tues, pm 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 YoungPeople 7:00 ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 Vacation BiljleSchool will be­ gin on June 3rd and continue un­ til June 7th at the People's Bible Church. The hours will be from 9 to. 11-30 am. Classes will be held for Kinder­ garten to the High SchooL The Director will be Marvin Redman. The theme will be "The Heaven­ ly King, " and handicraft classes will be an added feature. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9;45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed 7:00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1963 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter" 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E - MG Cente Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv.. Wed 7;30 To our subscribers When you change NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Morning Worship 10:00 Church School 11:10 Junior MYF 6:45 Senior MYF 6:45 N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green. Supt. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. your address, notify us in advance Nashville News ’’Smart Money” Assets grew over 98 million dollars in Michigan National Bank last year! Smart Money earns 4% interest on amounts deposited 12 months — 3’/2% 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 Vermontville and Charlotte �•’ 7 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Big Doings for Little Bird Pleasel Only you can prevent forest fires Then** going to be « pleasant son ot "homecoming" ceremony for severs! hundred Kinland’s warblers in Oscoda county shortly after they arrive from their winter retreats in the Bahama Islands. On June 1, a 4000-acre block of Huron national forest lands will be dedicated near Mack lake by the U.S. Forest Service to pre­ serve another summering place for these rare little birds. The Conservation Department has already set aside three separate tracts of state-owned jackpine lands, totaling 11 square miles in Crawford, Ogemaw, and Oscoda counties, lands which are being amumged first end foremost for Kirtland's warbler nesting habitat. Management of these areas includes periodic cuttings, controlled bums, and other practices which also will be carried out on the federal forest Ibnda. These land management programs of the Department and U.S. Forest Service are believed to be the first undertaken for the welfare of an endangered noo-game species. Although tours are planned as pan of the June 1 dedication cere­ mony at Mio, both agencies hope future visits'to these areas will he kept at a minimum to allow the birds as much nesting privacy as possible.—Mich. Depc. of Conservation in cooperation with U.S. Forest Service DANCE Saturday, June 1 from 9 :30 to 1:00 at the VFW HALL, POST 8260 Nashville. Michigan 1-THESE FOSSIL-FILLED STONES MAKE BEAUTIFUL J EWELR.Y AND ARE PRIZED BY ROCK COLLECTORS Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED THE ONLY PLACE IN THE WORLD ALUMINUM DOORS. WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass THEY ARE FOUND IS ON TH SHORE OF LAKE MICHIGAN NEAR THE TOWN THEY ARE NAMED FOR. WHAT IS THAT NAME? PUBLIC AUCTION We will sell the following described property at public auction lo­ cated 14 mile north of Nashville on M-66 to Tnornapple Lake Road, and 1/2* mile east, on DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY ' Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan QUICK ON-QUICK OFF Tuesday, June 4, at 1:00 p. m. §- IN THE GLACIAL DEPOSITS LEFT IN MICHIGAN,ARCHAEOLOGISTS FIND SKELETAL OR FOSSIL RE­ MAINS OF MAMMOTHS AND MASTODONS LARGER THAN ELE­ PHANTS; BUT CAN YOU GUESS WHAT OTHER LARGE MAMMAL Sas left his skeleton to UZZLE GEOLOGISTS? 2-HISTORIC MACKINAC ISLAND, RIDING HORSE _ Chestnut riding mare, 10 yr. WAR OF I8I2,WAS KNOWN TO THE OJIBWAS AS’MKHILIMACK- HOUSEHOLD GOODS , Westinghouse refrigerator Blue 2 pc living room suite 3 pc Walnut bedroom suite 1961 Coronado TV with stand 5 pc chrome dinette set Desk with chair Misc dishes and cookware Red platform rocker Blue platform rocker Pictures & frames Kenmore Washing machine Double laundry tubs Vanity, Buffet, Stands, Stool White sewing machine End Tables, Sewing stand Library Table Table and floor lamps INAClWHAT DOES IT MEAN? Truss 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 t 6 row cultivator. Furlong Brothers Msshvaio, Michigan COW & CALF Shorthorn cow, 3 years old, bred May 12 Shorthorn heifer calf, wt. 450 AN EARLY LANDMARK FOR EX­ PLORERS AND COUREURS DE 80$ LATER A BATTLEFIELD FOR THE NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR See and try the new Drive-In Cultivator at FARM MACHINERY John Deere B tractor, recently overhauled New Idea manure spreader Int. hay rake Ontario 11 hole grain drill Gale 2 row corn planter 7 ft. double disc 3 sec. drag Buzz-rig Rubber tired wagon Allis Chalmers combine 2 wheeled trailer 4-THE LARGEST MOVEABLE PIECE OF PURE METALLIC COPPER EVER FOUND IN THE WORLD WAS DISCOVERED IN MICHIGAN IN 1667 IN ONTONAGON COUNTY. CAN YOU GUESS ITS WEIGHT? QUIZDOWN ANSWERS: 1-PetosW 3- The Whale Pressure cooker Ironing Board, fruit jars And many other household items GRAIN & STRAW 50 bu. oats 1 bu. seed com 125 bales wheat straw 1 bu. navy beans MISCELLANEOUS New black western saddle 2 bridles, quantity of old iron Saddle blanket & martingale Craftsman 24" self-propelled lawn mower (like new) 24 ft, extension ladders David Bradley 20" chain saw Rubber tired wheelbarrow Elec, fencer, Com shelter 2 rolls picket fence • 30 ft. endless belt 100 gal gas tank. Fanning mill • Barrel sprayer. Myers water pump Qunatity of fence posts Stock tank, water note 52 gal elec water heater Several used tires 2 nipple pails, crow bars Post hole diggen, feed bags fas cans, gravel screen rush hook, scythe, forks, shovels Any many other useful items TERMS: CASH NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE Earl Miller, owner WILLLIAM J. STANTON & MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS A SALES MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CLERK l-*The Greet Turtle' Plan your sale early and phone Vermontville. CL 9-3368 ot 4- 3Ttms Hastings, WI 5-2766 for open sale dates. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, May 30, 1963 Conservation-Minded Indians Hunted Food—Not Scalps, Says WSL Historian ISA FAMILIAR FIGURE IN MICHIGAN WOODS COME MAY z/ VVMOCk.? AND NO DETROIT — Michigan _____________ Indians were much more inter­ ested in conservation of wild­ life and soil than in war par­ ties, scalp dances and other dramatic events, contrary to the common television por­ trayal of North America's early natives. "Daily efforts of Michigan Indians during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries were centered on securing an ade­ quate food supply, and it is perhaps because of this hard­ ship that they were more aware of conservation than any other group in Michigan history." according to Philip P. Mason. Wayne State Uni­ versity historian and archivist. Because they depended upon a steady supply of game. In­ dians did not hunt the same area continuously. This hunting-ground rotation was particularly important to the Chippewas, who lived for the most part in the Upper Penin­ sula and gained their main livelihood by hunting and fish­ ing. Even tribes who supple­ mented hunting and fishing with agriculture, like the Ottawas in the northern half of the Lower Peninsula, rotated hunt­ ing grounds. Extreme caution was taken not to deplete the animal population in any one area. Tribes often moved many miles from their original camp sites on the advice of their chiefs so as not to drain the wildlife supply. It is recorded that one group moved from the Glen Lake area. Leelanau County, to the Saginaw Valley, in this hunting-ground rotation pattern. "Beaver hunting iUustrates the conservation which was practiced." points out Dr. Mason. "The Indian never killed a whole colony but al- ways left enough to insure a future supply." Those tribes which depended more completely upon agricul­ ture. like the Potawatomi in the southern part of the Lower Peninsula, also moved in the interest of conservation to pre­ vent "soil exhaustion." Corn, squash, beans, melon and to­ bacco were the staple crops of these southern tribes, who in­ habited land stretching from present Detroit to Lake Michi­ gan. Food crops were so impor­ tant that tribes warred over rich wild rice fields, and pro­ visions for use of the fields were included in treaties. Areas especially productive in rice were the Lake St. Clair flats. Menominee County, and the basins of the Grand. Huron, Kalamazoo, Manistee and Raisin rivers. The Menominee tribe and present Upper Penin­ sula county even derived their names from an Indian word. Menominee in translation means "wild rice people.” MOREL- SQUBW1S. CHIHMUHKS. MOUSE . PEER AMMKE COMPETE WITH MAN FOR MUSHROOMS. SIRVING NASHVILLE MOREL GROUNDS ABE USUAUy A aur ALL HAVE PIT JEp_ CAPS ■ YOU GET MORE THAN MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR MONEY when you SHOP AT HOME Wrapped up in every package that you take home (or have delivered) from your hometown stores are EXTRA benefits for you and your family! Not only do you get good value in merchandise for 8 ADDITIONAL REASONS WHY IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP AT HOME: every dollar you spend, but part of every dollar stays right here in your hometown, where it can help make this a better place in which to live. Taxes to maintain local schools, parks and other civic services... TM FUSE NO4L^»bie W owns, HAS AMtne^«uv- contributions to support local churches, hospitals, youth GREATER VARIETY WIDER PRICE RARCE shop ivccaiitully wrthin rtl 3 BETTER VALUES and activities, etc must come in a large part from local business men. Much of the money you spend with them j ' HEATING All your favorite are alert, friendly and cooperative EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new Fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call us. Belt’s Plumbing & Heating keeps right on working for YOU, os a local resident! 1 FRIENDLY SERVICE V L BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR „ WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMERJS GAS & OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK COOLEY'S DRIVE IN WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT’S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON’S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 50 to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 In The Jackpot �BARNES MASON MRS FRED GARROW Mr. and Ma. Wm. Bowdish called on Mr. and Mrs. 7ayle Steele and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcber called on Mr. and Ma. Fred Arquette of Marshall and found her much better. GRACE CIRCLE TO MEET Grace Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at the Com­ munity House at 6;30 on Tuesday night, June 4. Bring a sack lunch and we will go "awandering. " Drinks will be provided. VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 aiTTINO THB MOST... FROM YOUR GARDEN by Dr. W. A. LiddeM CNf«ct»r «4 1srf>nw»i—, Asg«»w M C**«»«**v A FLOWER BED AGAINST A FENCE Not counting the unintentional mess in which tall and short plants are all mixed up, there arc just two basic types of flower beds; those with the tallest plants at the center and those with the tallest plants at the back, normally against a fence, wall, or house. The first is called an "island" bed and is common in parks. Those in the second category are called "wall" beds and "corner" beds, well enough described by their names. The wall bed is probably the most useful type and certainly the most commonly used for home decorations. Jacobsen « CHOOSE FROM 6 NEW MODELS Featuring: • New Turbocone 4-blade cutting unit • New fatter, easier starting • New safe, convenient controls • New lightweight magnesium deck e Close trimming • Quick height adjustment • New Turbocone grass oatcher Babcock's Gulf Service OL 3-3601 Main Street, Nashville -------------------------------------------------- Headquarters FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY Photofinishing ON Kodacolor AND Ektachrome In planning a wall bed you must think of both shape and size. Size is three-dimensional. There is the length of the bed along the fence or wall, the distance from the fence or wall to the front of the bed, and the height of the various plants in the bed. The length need not be our con­ . cem here. You can decide that without our help, on the basis of how much space you want to fill and how ambitious you feel about digging. The height of the bed at the back may impose some grudging decisions if you want to go up over 314 feet or so. Sunflowers, tithonias, castor beans, and hollyhocks are all in the “over 5 feet" class, but the first three are rather coarse and the last does not give very solid cover. Still, if you have something that tall which you really want to cover up, use Sungold sunflower. Then around the 4-foot level are cleome and cosmos, both very easy to grow and not loo weedy looking. At the 314-foot level and below, your choice of varieties gets easy. In this range are African marigold, zinnia, four o'clock, aster, and snap­ dragon. Lower still, and suitable for planting in front of these are pe­ tunia, nasturtium. French mari­ golds, pinks, dwarf dahlias, and a great many others. Look over the packets in the seed display ana check the heights; they are always given. Distance from the fence or wall to the front of the bed can vary widely but the kinds of flowers you sow impose certain minimums. For instance: zinnias alone — 214 feet. African marigolds in back with French marigolds in front — 314 feet. Four o’clocks in back, with pinks in the middle, and sweet alyssum in front — old-fashioned, but pretty — 4 feet. As for the shape of the bed, it's a matter of choice, but most land­ scape architects avoid straight lines with sharp cornea and single straight rows of plants. They pre­ fer a curved outline for the bed as WE HAVE A COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY DEPT. TO WEAR OUR SWIM SUITS SWIMMING NEW JUSTAMATIC CAMERA SPORTS CLOTHES AS ADVERTIZED ON TV COMPLETE OUTFIT $15.95 this SUMMER Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW RENDLY RiXALL STOW" , 01 3-2511________________________NminrfB., Mick Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray and family of Clear Lake called at the Robert Gray home Sunday. Sunday atternoon guests ot the Ward Cheesemans were Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and granddaugh­ ter, Kimmy of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey of Plymouth. dwarf marigolds or petunias in front. These look good all the way down to the ground, so that still lower flowers like sweet alyssum or portulaca are like white sidewall tires. But. if you like sweet alyssum or portulaca or white sidewall tires, for that matter — go ahead and enjoy yourself! 80 YEARS OF MATTRESS “KNOW­ HOW” WENT INTO THE MAKING OF THIS MATTRESS . . FEATURING 10 OF THE MOST WANTED FEA­ TURES! SERTA GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL low priced for this event - $4988 • 624 matched coil set. • Luxury quilted surface! » Regular or extra long same low price! AND ENJOY OUR THE sunaay guests of the Miles Ruffner family were the families of their sons, David of Dowling and Dale of Leach Lake. Boys & Girls Pius FAST Quality Photo Finishing on both Black * White and Color. The Herb Ludwick family went north to Walhalla Saturday to stay until Tuesday. Accompany­ ing them was Judy Moddy, a neighbor girL MATCHING BOX SPRING ...............only 49.88 Fantmen OkmerM — Flashbulbs — Films — Polaroid Film — Movie Film— Kodacolor and Ektrochrome. a whole and “drifts" rather than uniform rows. A drift may be wider at one end than at the other and may overlap another drift slightly. Arrange the drifts as you please, only don’t go too far in putting tall plants in front of lower ones. Of course, shape, like size, is ■ three-dimensional. You can use nothing but massy, broad plants, or you can intersperse narrow, pointed plants as “accents." The accents will probably be less notice- able than shrubbery accents be­ cause the outline of an individual plant is rarely seen completely, and if you’d rather just forget about accents your bed will probably be fully as effective. How many different kinds of flowers should you put in the bed? Go as far as you like or keep it very simple. It is not absolutely necessary to have more than a single species. Cleome, for one. looks good all by itself. But. most tall flowers, and particularly the ones that are rather thin as well asstail, look leggy and unattractive near the ground. So, put compara­ tively low-growing Howers like WANTED COLOR FILMS HAVE Friday being the last day ot school, several mothers of the Dunham District took the chil­ dren to visit the Fire Station and Police Station in Battle Creek. They returned to the schoolhouse in time for a nicnic dinner Mrs. Grace Mack spent sev­ eral days over the week end with her daughter. Edith Goundril of Battle Creek. MOWERS, are here! WE MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Holder family are moving from the Dunham District. Saturday the Rufus Stantons moved to his former home where his mother still lives. They have a new kitchen built on the house. Turbocone NEW S. W. Maple Grove. People of Dunham District vot­ ed Friday at the schoolhouse on the question of annexation with Pleasantview District. all new 1963 4-BLADE 1 — THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1963 The Family Store Twin or full size. • • • • • • • Sturdy Golden Damask cover Extra firmness without hardness! 8 breathing ventilators! 4 bandies for easy turning! Heavy gauge, sag-resistant border! White eotton plus Sisal insulation! Becked by Serta, the name known lor quality for over 50 years! ItHr 00 yean at making mattresses, Serta has designed this Golden Anniversary Special with aS the features that every customer has asked foe end needs for comfortable, healthful sleep! It's the Ideal mattress with all the expensive features you’ve been searching for and, Serta brings it to you at the unusually low price ot only 849.88! Johnson's Furniture Main St., Nashville OL 3-6057 �4 buy REMT THE NASHVILLE NEWS NaahviUe, Michigan Thursday, May 30, 1963 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2# per word, min ad 35#. 1" display, classified, 60#. RUMMAGE AND FOOD SALE-The Cloverleaf Class wiU hold a Rummage and Food Sale Sat. June 8th at the former Drug Shop. WiU also be open Friday evening. 52-c REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES- -40 tillable; remainder timber and pasture; 3 bedroom home in good condition; 2 bams and several outbuildings; aU in good repair. 76 1/2 ACRE--grade A dairy farm; 8 room modem home; 23 stanchion dairy bam, good out­ buildings; this is a good farm priced to seU; owner will seU on terms. JUST LISTED--60 acres; 45 tri­ able; semi-modem 3 bedroom home; basement bam, poultry house and brooder; full price $10, 000. 00. JUST LISTED--14 acres; 11 tri­ able; smaU 2 bedroom home; some furniture included; full price of $4, 750. 00. 10 ACRES--8 tillabla^very nice one story, 2 bedroom modem home; 4 car garage; complete setup for bousetrafier including well, septic tank and garage. NASHVILLE- -attractive dwelling located only 2 blocks from stores; 4 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and gas heat; recently redecorated Inside and out; priced to selL NASHVILIE—large comer lot; withsemi/modem9room home; due to owners health this pro­ perty must be sold only $3, 000, 00. NASHVILLE--tradefor large mo­ bile home; this well located 3 bedroom modern dwelling with living and dining rooms, oath, kitchen, gas furnace, enclosed porch; garage. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE For Sale--3 bedroom bouse; new birch kitchen, large enclosed porch, double garage, 2 lots; Eldon Day, 653-6044. 51-52c FOR SALE EOLAALE--------------True king-Livestock to local sales. Also gen'J trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. DEALERS: Profit with sale and installation of FARMWAY barn cleaners and equipment. Estab­ lished 1945 --excellent record for service and satisfied custom­ ers. A natural for farmer-dealers, . contractors.and implement dealers. Write The Farmway Co., Inc., - Manawa, Wise. 52-lc Lansing Monument Co., CentraT Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc hire ..... Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD ■ Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. FuU Insur­ ance. AU work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. Martha's Cafe — Open Sundays, Serving pancakes and syrup, regular dinners, Hours, 11:00 to 5:00, Vermontville. 44tfc Wanted -- Odd jobs, handyman, light carpenter, light plumb­ ing. $L 25 hr. M. J. Perry, ph. 51-52-1-p OL 3-9946 Wanted -- Yard werk; wiU mow lawns, etc. Michael Cogswell, OL 3-3006, 51c WANTED -- best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rives Junction Mich. 48-56p CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest thanks and deepest appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers and thoughtfulness during the illness and death of our mother, also special thanks to Vogt Funeral Home, Dr. Myers and Rev. Shaw for his comforting words. Mr. Albert Barnes Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes Mrs. Gladys Barnes 52p CALL 013^3231 Nervous? Can’t sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 98# at Douse Drugs. 52-9p KEYS MADE — 30#; 4-$l. 00; at Circle S Variety Store, VermontviUe. 46tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 Itfc 4735 For Free—3 cute kittens to give away. Mrs. Earl Miller, phone OL 3-2131, 51-lc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings For Sale-Baby chicks and started pullets. Getty's Hatchery, Mid­ dleville, Mich., Rt. 2. SY 5­ 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. ft OUTSIDE CQ Ak WHITE ONLY GALLON WE HAD THE SAME PAINT LAST YEAR AND HAD GOOD RESULTS AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS For Sale -- Electric dryer; 3-heat controls; 8 mo. old, $50. Call OL 3-3691, after 6 pm Thurs, or . Fri and Sat., 45tfc For Sale -- One Apt size Refrig etator, and 1 York Comet, Ph. OL 3-9101 52tfc For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178. 41tfc DRESSMAKING - Alterations and' repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, phone OL 3-6061.__________ 48tfc______ For Sale -- 35 acres alfalfa and brome hay on the ground. Call OL 3-6037 51-52c Notice -- Hap Hasselquist is in the mosquito business; that is, he knows how to get rid of them. He has mosquito repellent that when applied on your lawn and yard, will assure results. Call 965=2133, Rt 3, Bellevue. 52-2p For Sale — House, 4 bedroom, dining room, 2 baths. Easy to heat, excellent condition, $875 down. 5^ int., KenKoeppe, ph. 653-698L _____________ 52c . For Sale -- by owner, Modem Home, Ideal location at 222 N State. WiU sell on contract. For information caU 653-6962 51-2c For Sale -- 7 room. 3 bedrooms; • Lose Weight safely with Dex-Aone down, 2 up; living room, Diet tablets. Full week supply dining room, bath and Kitchen only 98# at Douse Drugs 52-9p double garage, lot 66x83, nice , small garden, good paint. Six ' blocks down town. A very good buy, price $6759, $1000 down, balance 1% per month, includ­ es interest. 4 room and hath -- close down" town. Would consider trade sm MASONIC TEMPLE house in Hastings. Clear. See or Nashville, Michigan call Rnss W Bivens. Broker, ph, OL 3-3751 51p-52tfc RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. Yflatoriat to JSuitd it — Qut to J4oat it It’s NEW! ' 1, COMMUNITY AUCTION FOR RENT For Rent-- House, 502 Sherman, St., OL 3-6017 52p Friday, June 21 Starting at 6:30 pm MILO HILL, AUCTIONEER Apartment for Rent --In Nash­ ville. Completely redecorated. 4 rooms and bath. Can be par­ tially furnished. Ph. CL 9-3348 Evenings, days, CI 9-897L 47tf If any member or friend has anything to contribute, please call Mrs. John Powers, at HI 3-3137 dial-a-matic fertilizer spreading ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. Nashrila, Michigan - Vamontvilla, Michigan �Barrie s& Mason THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, May 30. 1963 Phone notes These notes are gathered by Mary Mason. Mrs. Martha Marshall and son of Battle Creek were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs. Laura Noble attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Harley Townsend. Mrs. Geneva Layne of Chicago. I1L . and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Caol Caroline Jones. Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap­ ids, Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Battle Creek shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maxwell of near Dowling. Carl Lentz spent Sunday in Lan­ sing visiting Carl Lentz. Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Sunday near Three Rivers with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce. Callers on Mrs. Ethel Mapes on Wednesday was Mrs. Sarah Mapes of Evans district and Mrs. Ger­ trude Gaskill of Dowling on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were at Charlotte Sunday evening, calling on her sister, Mrs. Alsover, who is ilL Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor ofGrand Ledge. Nirs. Edith Jones spent a week with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Iza Ncsman of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sun­ day at Battle Creek at Edna Har­ ter's. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ ing a few days at her daughter's Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor spent the week end at their trail­ er at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor spent Sunday with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rizor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Tuesday night at Battle Creek with Mrs. Howard Mix. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., of Pennfield and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baas of Belle­ vue. Monday Mrs. Katherine Rich­ ardson and son Jim of Battle Creek spent the day with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mor­ ris Ford of Hickory Corners called on Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strawsbaugh of Fremont, Ohio, were Sunday callers of their aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. _____________ MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were Fricay supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. jCenncth Gardner called on Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Jackie Rogers and Karyn Blivens brought the former's 2 children to spend the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Dora Brown on Thursday night. Mrs. Geneva knoll and daugh­ ter of Middleville spent Friday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ tis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller of Olivet. Jim Cutcher attended the car races in Jackson Saturday night and again Sunday in Kalama­ zoo. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder and Mrs. Mabie Glissipie of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Garrow Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wheat­ on of Peoria, 111. . called Wed. on Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine spent a few days last week in Saginaw and Caro visiting with friends. Mrs. Bessie Mix of Battle Creek and two grandchildren called Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Fern Mix. % Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes re­ turned from Florida Thursday to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on Mrs. Lena Mix Sun-' day afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of near Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. At Your SERVICE when you save regularly... occasion, (DEALER'S NAME) has the perfect gift... a 17-jewel HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG ^Formerly Miller Heating Co) ' FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank ■ BIG SALE Starts May 20th W04 fa/tcC SPORTSMAN or STARLITE HO choice I U-------- SPECIAL OFFER |Qpk-F.E.T. SAVE $2O°° STAXUTE • Dainty,feminine cose with white or yellow top. Has 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Unbreak­ able mainspring. Has nylon cord. Stainless steel bock. $19.99 FOR LIMITED TIME SPORTSMAN • Rugged young man's model. 17 jewels. Shock and moisture-resistant. Unbreakable mainspring. Stainless steel back. Has a luminous dial. $19.99 Again, as in the Gay 90’k. the soft, mellow glow of gaslight has found widespread pop­ ularity. And it’s no wonder when you consider all its advantages! The gas yard light is decorative ... it slieds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 NaihviUe, Michigan relaxing or entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. Homeowners like its dependability too . . . its unfailing source of outdoor illumination. In addition Styles range from Old to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. to / . SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Contumort Power Company � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-06-06.pdf 2bba7e596b332def489f784efb750034 PDF Text Text Good-bye old buildings I w SSIagtrvilte -X'rws VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Summer recreation program to begin June 1thru August 17 Loren Noddins tries his hand at demolishing an old building at the back of his lot A bit of Nashville 's past is going with the removal of this former implement building. Shown with Loren is his wife Annella. Services held for Mrs. Surine Voters to vote on four propositions All registered voters are en­ couraged to vote at the annual election June 10. Besides electing seven members to the board of education, voting will be on the following propositions. PROPOSITION I-Shall Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Tbnnties Michigan establish a school district library? To be eligible to receive penal fund money from the counties to purchase library books and mate­ rials,it is necessary for the quali­ fied electors of any new or con­ solidated district to approve such a library program. Both Nashville and Vermontville have been re­ ceiving penal funds for library use when operating as a separate dis­ tricts. A yes vote will continue the receiving of these funds from the counties. PROPOSITION II--Shall the Board of Education of Maple ValContinued on back page Cubs meet Thurs. The Cub Scout pack meeting will be held Thursday at Putnam Park. A weinie roast will begin at 6:30 pm. All Cub S coins are to come; and families are also invited. Bring own hot dogs and buns and drink. Seely Orr services Thur. arrivals Death claims New Mr. and Mrs. Larry Matson of Rt 3, Nashville, are parents of a Archie Soules daughter, bom Sunday, June 2, Word has been received here of the death of Archie Soules, a former resident of Barryville, Mr. Soules died the first of May and he was over 90 years of age. Mr. Soules' son, Paul, and family live in Lansing. Child injured by auto • James Howard Miller, 22 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller of Philadelphia Street is in serious condition in Community Hospital in Battle Creek. The child was critically injured Sat­ urday afternoon when he was run over by the front wheel of a car driven by Jack Quillen, 25, also of Nashville. The child stumbled and fell as Quillen was leaving the driveway at a Nashville residence on Kel­ logg Street where the mother was working. A witness stopped Quil­ len before the second wneel could pass over the child's body. The child was taken to a phy­ sician who suggested he be trans­ ferred immediately to the Battle Creek hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral Home for Wm. Seely Orr, whose death occurred Monday morning at his home here. Mr. Orr was 75 years old. He Mrs. Edna Mae Kidder died this was a retired Railroad engineer, weekend atherhome, 326 Middle having worked for the Michigan Street, following a long illness. Central and NYC from 1912 to She was 75 years old. 1948. Mrs. Kidder was born in Barry Hewas born Sept. 13, 1867 in County, the daughter of Franklin Bravo, Mich. , the son of Edwin ’ and Louise (Marshall) Hyde, and and Francis (Earle) Orr. , was married March 14, 1909 to Mr. Orr married Mildred Fisher Clement Kidder in Kalamo Town­ inDetroiton July 10. 1920. Fol­ ship. lowing Mr. Orr's retirement from The couple had made their the Railroad, they moved to a home in Maple GTownship farm outside of Nashville and then before moving to _ Hie 25 into the village itself, years ago. Besideshiswlfe, Mt. Orris sur­ Besides her husband, Mrs. Kid­ vived by 2 daughters, Mn, Archie der is survived by a daughter, Mrs. McConnell of Nashville and Mrs. Sidney Sunton of Rt 2. Nashville; Vilo Beystrum of Lansing, one 3 grandchildren and 3 great­ brother, Wiley Orr of’Kalamazoo, grandchildren. 9 grandchildren and 17 great­ Funeral services were held grandchildren. ,, Wednesday afternoon at 2 pm. The Rev. Lester DeGroot will from the Vogt Funeral Home, the officiate at the services and burial Rev. C. C. Gibson officiated and will be at the Woodlawn Cemeburial was at the Wilcox Cemetary in Vermontville. tary, in Maple Grove. ’ Edna Kidder dies at 75 The summer recreation pro­ gram will be from June 17 thru August 1, sponsored by the Village Council with the Lions, Syrup Assn., and ChamberofCommerce as co-spohsers. Mrs. Allie Belle Surine died On June 10 the 4th, 5th, 6th, Wednesday afternoon while gar­ 7th, and 8th grade pupils will dening at her home at 222 South meet at the High School Baseball Main in Nashville. Death oc­ field to organize the summer re­ curred at 1:00 pm. creationprogram. All girls inter­ Mrs. Surine was bom at Stryker, ested will meet at 6 o’clock and Ohio on October 26, 1893, the the beys at 6:30 P. M. daughter of Daniel M. and Susan High School boys will meet at (Dingman) Stambaugh. 7 o'clock at the ball field on June Surviving are her husband, Wirt, 11th. three daughters, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Mrs. Floyd Williams of Nashville, and Mrs. Rex Dunni­ gan of Hastings, two sisters, Mrs. Bert Kimmel and Mrs. Leon Gray of Nashville, and one brother, Earl Stambaugh of Vermontville; 10 grandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:00 on Saturday afternoon at the Vogt Funeral Home, with the Rev. C. C. Gibson officiating. Burial was at the Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville. at 10:07 pm. at Pennock Hospiul in Hastings. Mt. and Mrs. Henry Fedewa are parents of a baby daughter, bom at 4:55 am. June 4th at Ionia Memorial Hospiul. She weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces and has been named Sharon Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of a girl, born May 30 at 12:20 am and weighing 7 pounds and 13 ounces. Cathy White to attend WMU Graveside services for Alice Roscoe Mr. and Mrs. Larry Matson of Rt 3, Nashville, are parents of a girl, bom June 2, at 10:07 pm, weighing 6 pounds. Mt. and Mrs. Marvin Laurie of Rt 1, Nashville, are parents of a boy, bom at 6:40 am, June 4. His weight was 8 pounds. No jackpot winner Mrs. Leah Phillips missed out on the $100 jackpot because she was not shopping in Nashville on Friday night. The Jackpot of $100 was held at Keihl Hardware Store. Nashville wins over UAW Behind brilliant pitching by Dick Bryans, Nashville shut out the UAW team, 3-0, on Monday night at a game played here. Nashville first scored in the second when B. Lamie singled, Sessions walked, Reid was safe on an error, and Erwin singled to drive in two runs. Then they scored again in the fourth after two were out, when Erwin singled, moved to second on a walk to Backe and scored on a single by Russ Shaneck. This was Nashville's second win against one loss. R H. E Nashville 3 5 4 UAW . l’ 4 2 Catherine Roberta White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E, White, was graduated with honors from Nazareth Academy last Sun­ day, June 2nd. The graduation exercises were held in the Holy Family Chapel. Miss White plans'to attend Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo in the fall Receives A B. degree Edgar M. Maurer, son of Mr, JohnT. Maurer and the late Mrs.' Maurer of Nashville, was among 424 seniors who were graduated this week at Providence College's 45th commencement exercise. Providence College is located at Providence, Rhode Island. Edgar received the A. B. in Mathematics. He was vice-presi­ dent of the Philomusian Society. Before entering Providence Col­ lege, he had attended Aquinas College at Grand Rapids for two years. BULLETIN The Maple Valley School Board Tuesday night voted to purchase the Wm. Dean property, approximately half way between Nashville and Vermontville, as a site for the new High School facilities. Hiis is the same piece of property the School Board had previously considered as a site for the scnooL Graveside services were held here on Monday afternoon for Alice Roscoe, whose death oc­ curred at St. Joseph Mercy Hos­ pital in Ypsilanti after a long ill­ ness. The Rev. Carter Preston of­ ficiated at the services. Miss Roscoe was bom May 5, 1892, in Nashville, the daughter of Charles E. and Helen Shepard Roscoe. She was graduated from high school here in 1911 and re­ ceived her BA degree in 1920 from Eastern Michigan University. Miss Roscoe taught at several schools in outstate Michigan before moving to Ypsilanti. She receiveoher Master’s Degree in Eng­ lish from Columbia University in 1931. She was an assistant pro­ fessor of education at Lincoln Con­ solidated High School until her retirement in 1952. Survivors include one sister, Miss Mabel Roscoe of Nashville and two nieces and six nephews. Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Stevens and Bush Funeral Home and grave­ side services held here in the afternoon. Initiated into honor society Jerry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith if Nashville, has recently been initiated into Phi Sig ma Pi, the scholastic hon­ or society at Alma College. Elected by present student and faculty members, candidates are considered on the basis of schol­ arship and character. The nine­ teen new members were recog­ nized at an Honors Convocation May 29. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS •Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Backstreet barometer The women of the garden club did a beautiful job of planting flowers in central park. It makes the park look much better and improves the entire town. Now someone should volunteer to water the flowers. They look just a little wilted in this warm weather. I can remember back about a hundred years ago when the year was started with the start of sum­ mer vacation. The rest of the year was just sort of a necessary evil that had to be endured in order that the summer vacation could be properly appreciated. The first few days of freedom were always the sweetest. Those were the days When the parents had not yet got around to dealing up the little household chores that ■ kept thesummerfrom being com­ plete goof off. After the date of the Sunday School picnic the parents seemed to settle into a grove of planned summer activities for us. I am now going through that period again, only this time I am on the other end. These first few days ot vacation are exuberant cues for the kids. They might forget themselves in their exuberance and run or ride bicycles into the street without looking orthihking. We must all, adults and kids, be especially careful these first few days of summer. Don'tspoil the vacation with an accident. I always like to recieve mail from overseas and I thought that the rest of you might be interested in the envelope in which Edith Parks' letter came to me this week. AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Thoma W. Myers M. D. The Sherweod Agmcy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In NashvUle Tues. & FrL © Our little dog died on Memorial Day. She was old and rather in­ firm, she had been with us for over thirteen yean and we knew that she would not be with us much longer but how does one say good­ bye,. to an old and trusted friend? EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States Locals $3.00 year $3. 50 year INSURANCE Mt and Mrs. William R. Dean and Mrs. G. E. Wright went to Detroit Friday evening to attend the funeral of Wilber Welker, on Saturday. Mr. Wel­ ker was Mrs. Wright's son-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean also attended the funeral of their uncle. Headquarters AUTOMOBILE LIFE MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY FIRE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Nashville. Michigan SPECIAL FOR GUARANTEED QUALITY Photofinishing ON Kodacolor AND Ektachrome COLOR HUB WE HAVE A COMPLETE PHOTO SUPPLY DEPT. Eastman Camera* — Ftariibnlha — Films — Polaroid * Film ,— Movie Film— Kodasxdor and ESctrociuome. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG XFormerly Miller Heating Co). FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Don’t Be MISLEAD IF IT'S INSURANCE IF IT'S FOR SALE Flos FAST Quality Photo Finishing on both Black * White and Color. WE HAVE ITI INSTAMATIC CAMERA AS ADVERTIZED ON TV COMPLETE OUTFIT $15.95 Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRKNDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3>25S1 Phone OL 3-8131 . Comer Reed and State St. 6ee. H. WRsen And while we are on the gen­ eral subject of the fire department and good works we should mention something about the fact that the ueritut - xrcry R. |. White D. 0. fire laddies intend to have a Har­ 604 Reed St., NashvUle vest Festival this year. Physicain and Surgeon Office Hours: Mon. - FrL This will be the first affair of Hours by Appointment Only 8:80 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 this type that we have had in Monday through Friday 113 South Main St. Nashville in many a long moon OL 3-3221 NashvUle OL 3-8051 Crated Saturday and it will be a welcome thing indeed. The first year we were here they had a Harvest Festival, but that was about five or six years NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by NashvUle PubUcations, Inc. ago. . Ihaveuad many folks mention tome that they would appreciate Member ■softiething of this nature. Many Michigan Press 6f the people who were brought Association up here and have moved away National Editorial would take the opportunity af­ Association forded by the Harvest Festival to come home for a visit and to see Entered at the Post Office at NashvUle, Barry County, Michigan their old friends. as Second Class Matter. At Your SERVICE THE NEW For Better Insurance servfte ' Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance "The Nashville News Helen and Leon Ackett will learn to carry a can of gas in their car for emergencies in the future. I hearthrough the grape vine, and this is official, that they started home from their cottage up at Thornapple Lake rather late Tues­ day night and they got back as far as some side road out in the country when their car just stop­ ped. Leon, the story goes, had to call Forrie Babcock and ask him to bring gas out to him. So Forrie took oftin the wrecker and went to Ackett's resque with all lights blazing. It is just a good thing he didn't have a police escort. Leon has the fire phone in his store now. They wanted someone to take the fire calls and to give the alarm and Leon volunteered. The phone is a beautiful fire-en­ gine red and is a real classy affair. NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate • HAVE Dependable insurance Life - Auto - Fire lasanaca —Hours: 1 to 5 — Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Cas Heat WE Bm4c N«Mk Mid. 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NasMfo OL 3-S13I RIVSeSIDt INSURANCI COMPANY OF AMHICA A MIMBIR OF THt TOWIB INSURANCE GROUP BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN THIS GULF TIRE Tube type 6. 70 x 15 OL 3-8462 �. ■ ■ ■ Memorial Day -1963 In Nashville i• THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 �I THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 Memorial Day -1963 In Nashville �. Happy Birthday News ofour neighbors Nashville. Michigan Thursday. June 6. 1963 of taming were Saturday suppei guests of the latter's parents, Kir. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Tuesday With Mr. and Mrs. MRS. WAPD CHEESEMAN Harry Miller at Coldwater and Saturday evening, June the 8th Wednesday evening with Mr. and die S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ I Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Fol­ eau discussion group will meet for lett District. a carry- in supper with a business Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of meeting to follow. Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Day the Forrest Cole Jesse Murphy, on Tuesday. family went to their cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Wall Lake to suy until Sunday. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The Hastings High School grad­ Darrold Beam at Thomapple uates from the Dunham District Lake, are Janice Cole, Ann Fender, Mr. and Mb. Fred Hansen and Ann Rogen and Tom Rhodes. children of South Charlotte called Week end guests of the Paul on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Kesler family were the daughters, and Lulu Thunday evening. Pauline of Detroit, and Doreen of Lansing and for Sunday, Doreen's LEGAL NOTICE fiance, Alvin Shaeffer of Pewamo. A Children's Day program will STATE OF MICHIGAN be given at 11:00 next Sunday, PROBATE COURT FOR THE June 9, at the South EUB Church. COUNTY OF BARKY IN THE The Sunday dinner guests of the MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Merrill Dunkelbergers were Mr. ILAH SEARS, DECEASED. and Mb. Harvey Dunkelberger NOTICE OF HEARING and children of Nashville, Mr. Notice is hereby given that and Mrs. Norman Dunkelberger hearing for the determination of from Battle Creek and the Mar­ heirs and for claims to be pre­ vin Dunkelberger family, who sented against said estate will be live on the Camp-meeting road. held on the 13th day of August The Saturday overnight guest L963 at 11:30 A. M., in the Pro­ of Mrs. Bessie Marco was her sis­ bate Court in Hastings, Michigan. ter, Mrs. Nellie Forrey. Sunday IT IS ORDERED that notice they were guests of Mrs. Forrey's thereof be given as required by daughter and family, the Bob law. Hoyts' near Marshall Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dated: May 29, 1963 James Rhodes entertained at their home in Battle Creek Mr. and Philip H. Mitchell Mrs. Maurice Rogers, Darrell and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A True Copy: Rhodes and Gary, Tom Fhodes A Vilde. and Alice Raber and the Horace Register of Probate l-3c Edmonds family, in honor of Tom .and Ann, the graduates. S. W. ►Maple Grove “Mrewa Secondary School P. B. 62, Mrewa, S. Rhodesia. Africa May 23, 1963 an accident last Thursday morn- t Dear Nashville Friends, far and near, ' Tonight I want to try typing you a letter, but I don't know how the typewriter will act sit­ ting on my lap as I sit on-the side of my bed. Just as I started this the lights went out and I had to stop to light my Aladdin Lamp. Tomorrow is Commonwealth Day and a holiday from school but my weekend will be packed with catching upon bookkeeping to be ready for auditing. This term has started out fairly well considering that we got two academic teach­ ers to replace three that left, the one not replaced being Jessie Pfaff who has been teaching Form I (9th grade) English and Scripture. So Taylor and Harmon are di­ viding the English between them and I am taking on the Scripture for both sections. But to do it I'm teaching combined classes of 54 in Form u Latin and Scripture and of 64 in Scripture L As at present we have no classroom big enough for the full class, I am teaching outdoors under a tree with a small pottable board, but an unfinished room is being painted and black­ boards installed now. By the end of next week I expect to have it done and to have the 64 new chairs I ordered with arms for notetaking. Then it will be easier. We also have a new girl, very sweet, for Dorn. Science as our other one is on maternity leave. And a new matron for the Girls' Dorm, and a new Principal and Office Sec­ retary for die whole mission! I By the way "Head mistress" here ■<>._ o-fn^irud at home, while the Principal" here is more like the Superintendent though he isn't as much in actual involvement in the details of the school, and does mostly the overall adminis­ tration. But the new folk seem to be good and I think it win work out, I am thankful that we have the promise of a new English girl for the last term to take up the English and Scripture in Form L She seemed very fine and expe­ rienced, with a real Interest in the spiritual side of the work By the way, the big mid-year holiday here is Rhodes and Found­ er Weekend - free Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. What do you think the Form H's are doing to cele­ brate? Stay at school and write exams in a mock Final in prepa­ ration for their Junior Certificate exams in November! And that with voluntaiy agreement of class and teaches! It is one time we can get peace and time to give and correct them without having to teach I's at the same time arid also the time we can get a room large enough and free for desks for 54 (the dining room for the gradeschool girls who will be goighome.) They write 16 papers in 9 exams, covering two yean' work. The papers vary from 1 hr. to 2 hrs. in length. In most sub­ jects they write from 1 1/2 to 3 hours, sometimes with the test divided into two papers. Want to come correct them? Just to add a bit more fun, I had DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’B 305 Church St. Hastings, Midi. Miss Lawrence, our W. D. C, S. Sec. from N. Y.. into her boteL Instead of coming the usual route over a strip road where new road work is in progress, I turned on to a paved road which I followed for 10 miles to rejoin the Mrewa road I'd left. On the road is an Aloe Garden, a National Park. Just as I had passed die entrance gate, going at 40 m. p. h. and with my eyes on the road, I suddenly saw a 5-ton Dodge truck coming down a slight rise and almost on me! Immediately I swerved to the left as did the lorry so we did not crash head-on but on the right side only. The impact reversed my Ford at a 90 degree onto the sloping grassy side, with only the bumper still bn the road! There we stopped. My first sensation was of blood flowing from my face and I tried to scoop it up in my hands, not knowing where it was coming from. But as I opened my mouth my upper dentures dropped out in two parts and I saw in the mirro that it was the broken edge that had cut my lip. I soon had it sop­ ped up and washed under the tap at the park. The other driver was net hurt and his lorry damaged only a little but the Ford was badly bashed in in front. Was I ever thankful I was alone, and that both parties had full coverage in­ surance! The manager of the near-by farm that owned the lorry came and took me to the house where we called Insurance, and Police. I had many big bruises on face, arms, and body from the steering, wheel, and a few scratches on my legs, and my right knee was quite swollen and sore, but otherwise I was not hurt It's a miracle I wasn't killed. Friends from the Mission came for me and took me up to our Hospital at Nyadiri for stitches in the lip, denture repair, and a check-up. The accident was at 11:10 a. m. andlgothomeat 7:45 p. tn. For­ tunately I had no classes Friday though I did go over in the P. M. to help out. The stitches are out now, most bruises nearly cleared up, and only my knee is a bit troublesome though muph better. Soon I'll be as good as new. The car is being repaired. I do not knowhow much the engine itself was hurt; the police suited it again after the collision. I feel dreadful about the affair! Pro­ bably both of us could have kept a bit more to the left though the road was narrow, but I think it was the high grass on the curve that kept us from seeing each other sooner. I only praise God that no one was seriously hurt and that I was spared to continue in His work. Edith Park JUNE 6 Stella Mater The Gorodenski twins Mrs. E. J. Cross JUNE 7 Mrs. Horace Babcock JUNE 8 Janice Johnson , . JUNE 9 Ena Preston Alice Christensen Carl Tuttle Jack Brady McClelland JUNE 10 Tillie Catcher JUNE 11 Myrtle Graham Earl Pennock WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 6 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furlong Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski JUNE 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater JUNE 12 Dr. and Mb. Morns Brown To our subscribers: When you change your address, PLEASE notify us in advance Nashville News FILL ER Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday visitoB at the Dingman ano Endsley home were Mrs. Mar­ ion Link and children of Law­ rence Ave. Road and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of North Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spauld­ ing of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road and Mr. and Mrs. Jes­ se Murphy spent from Thursday until Sunday at Tubbs Lake and visited in Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston of Nashville visited Mt. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children on Thur, and all called on Mr. and Mb. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell UP AND GO! A word from you-... and we swing into action FAST! Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soon! ' WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. M* OL 3-6003 esMnsBig Mr. John Boughton Editor Nashville News Nashville, Michigan HOUSE PAINT Dear John: • Each of us at WBCH would like to thank you very much for joining us in celebrating National Radio Month. We appreciate very much your coverage in the last Issue of the News. While I'm at it, I would pub­ licly like to express my apprecia­ tion for your fine cooperation in » many other areas during the past few years, not the least of which is your direct report from Nash­ ville weekday mornings at 11 AM. This courtesy enables Nashville area residents to enjoy dally cov­ erage of community happenings, and of course it is our hope that this in turn whets the appetite of your readers to turn to the Nash­ ville News each week for more complete coverage in picture and in story. Sincerely, Ken Radant, Manager WBCH OUTSIDE WHITE ONLY M QC ’ g GMUW WE HAD THE SAME PAINT LAST YEAR AND HAD GOOD RESULTS AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS RANDALL Yflatmaf to it — Lumber & Coal Co. to J4oat it �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thursday, June 6. 1963 N. Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of near Nashville were recent visitors at TaylorFox home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended the 1916 class of Nash­ DOORS. ville High School reunion Sun­ day at the nome of Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland. Fif­ teen enjoyed a pleasant time. Mrs. Zole Shumaker of Char­ lotte called at the Walker Mc­ Connell home Wednesdav. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner were£aL callers. •f Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ran­ dall of Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son were recent callers of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl Taylor. Mr.. WINDOWS. AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS SERVICE” most any make. Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan and Mrs. W. Straton ot Plain­ well were Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messen­ ger of Battle Creek were Wed­ nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Gregg of Lansing were Mem­ orial Dav callers, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Earland three children from Ini were Sat. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Al Crane of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. E. Birdsei were Decoration Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Crane ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. 1 Harvey Weir. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Nash of Detroit are making their annual visit to Nashville, at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. Nash has been visiting Nashville for the oast 66 years._________________ GOVERNOR ROMNEY Three Michigan businessmen have just returned from a threeweek trip to Europe which pro­ duced evidence that Michigan's economic future could well nave a foreign - tinted silver lining. L. William Seidman, Richard M. Gillett and Herbert G. Daverman all from Grand Rapids con­ ducted a whirlwind reconnais­ sance of the European Economic Communitv that took them to Switzerland, Belgium, the Neth­ erlands, West Germany, France, England and PortugaL With the built-in advantage of a small group, they cut through WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER.. red tape to squeeze more than St frank and informal discussions in­ to theu packed itinerary. They talked to mayors. econo­ mic ministers, financiers, impor­ ters exporters. foreign service of­ ficers, manufacturers, brokers and professional men. In their report to me. these forward- looking businessmen out­ lined the history of the Common Market and the steps Michigan should be taking to capitalize uponthe upon the enormous trade potential which it affords. Created in 1957 by the Treaty of Rome, the European Economic Community (more often called the Common Market) includes West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Lux­ embourg. It is a loosely-knit union which resembles in some resoects the original American colonies. Al­ though its base is an economic one, it has developed a political and social superstructure. The underlying theory of the common market embodies a phil­ osophy to which I have long ad­ hered: That individuals, groups and nations can achieve the greatest progress by subordinating their separate interests to the pur­ pose they hold In common. i - . 1 The expression of this ideal in the reality of the Common Market has worked well--so well, in fact, that within the market's bound­ aries there is little unemployment, the market has a greater annual growth rate than the United States, and the 170 million people who comprise it are tasting prosperity for the first time in generations. Although the Common Market has had its difficulties, there seems to be little doubt in the minds of Michigan's economic scouts that its future is bright. What can Michigan do to ex­ tract full advantage from the op­ portunities of the Common Mar­ ket? Here are their suggestions: 1. Michigan businessmen must recognize the European market as part of their sales territory. But to succeed, they must bring some­ thing special to the market. m DOROTHY KELSEY Commercial Teller I press organ keys became It let* me relax, and adding machine keys because it's fun to do business with the busi­ ness people of Hastings who let HCB handle all their com­ mercial transactions. Play and work are both enjoyable. So why not open your commercial account at HCB? Remember, we want to be your banker! Htisrinqs Cili| liiml: . 2. Michigan communities might exploie the possiblility ot attrac­ ting capital Investment by Com­ mon Market industrialists, em­ phasizing the advantage of low interest costs on loans for indus­ trial expansion. 3. Encourage investment by Michigan industrialists abroad. This need not necessarily deprive Michigan citizens of jobs, since foreign - based Michigan firms often import parts made in Mich­ igan for assembly overseas. 4. Michigan can and should ap­ ply more thought and energy to attracting European tourists, cap­ italizing on the increasing pres­ sures which Europe's population is exerting on its limited recrea­ tional space. Seidman, Gillett and Daverman outlined ways in which the state could assist businessmen in capitalizing on the Common Market and I am giving these re­ commendations careful study. Some of the possibilities they suggested were formation of a small but enthusiastic corps of Michigan foreign trade ambas­ sadors, the improvement of Mich­ igan's seaway ports, the invest­ ment of state money to attract European tourists, making the soon-to-be revamped Economic Development Department espe­ cially responsive to the needs and inquiries of European businessmen. Road Service Day or Night MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County j — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6824 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched . �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 N. Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of near Nashville were recent visitors at TaylorFox home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended the 1916 class of Nash- DOORS. ville High School reunion Sun­ day at the nome of Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland. Fif­ teen enjoyed a pleasant time. Mrs, Zole Shumaker of Char­ lotte called at the Walker Mc­ Connell home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner were Sat. callers. J Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ran­ dall of Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son were recent callers of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl Taylor. Mr.. WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS SERVICE" most any make, Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville. Michigan and Mrs. W. Straton ot Plain­ well were Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messen­ ger of Battle Creek were Wed­ nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Gregg of Lansing were Mem­ orial Dav callers, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Earl and three children fromi Ind. were Sat. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Al Crane of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. E. Birdsei were Decoration Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weir. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Nash of Detroit are making their annual visit to Nashville, at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. Nash has been visiting Nashville for the past 65 years. GOVERNOR ROMNEY Three Michigan businessmen have just returned from a threeweek trip to Europe which pro­ duced evidence that Michigan's ecoriomic future could well nave a foreign - tinted silver lining. L. William Seidman. Richard M. Gillett and Herbert G. Daverman all from Grand Rapids con­ ducted a whirlwind reconnais­ sance of the European Economic Community that took them to Switzerland, Belgium, the Neth­ erlands, West Germany, France, England and Portugal. With the built-in advantage of a small group, they cut through WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... red tape to squeeze more than 5t frankand informal discussions in­ to theu- packed itinerary. They talked to mayors, econo­ mic ministers, financiers, importersexporters, toreignservice orficers, manufacturers, brokers and professional men. In their report to me. these forward-looking businessmen out­ lined the history of the Common Market and the steps Michigan should be taking to capitalize uponthe upon the enormous trade potential which it affords. Created in 1957 by the Treaty of Rome, the European Economic Community (more often called the Common Market) includes West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands and Lux­ embourg. It is a loosely-knit union which resembles in some resoects the original American colonies. Al­ though its base is an economic one, it has developed a political and social superstructure. The underlying theory of the common market embodies a phil­ osophy to which 1 have long ad­ hered: That individuals, groups and nations can achieve the greatest progress by subordinating their separate interests to the pur­ pose they hold in common. I ’ " i. . ■ The expression of this ideal in the reality of the Common Market has worked well--so well, in fact, that within the market’s bound­ aries there is little unemployment, the market has a greater annual growth rate than the United States, and the 170 million people who comprise it are tasting prosperity for the first time in generations. Although the Common Market has had its difficulties, there seems to be little doubt in the minds of Michigan's economic scouts that its future is bright. What can Michigan "do to ex­ tractfull advantage from the op­ portunities of the Common Mar­ ket? Here are their suggestions: • 1. Michigan businessmen must .. recognize the European market as part of their sales territory. But to succeed, they must bring some­ thing special to the market m DOROTHY KELSEY Commercial Teller I press organ keys because It lets me relax, and adding machine keys because It’s fun to do business with the busi­ ness people of Hastings who let HCB handle all their com­ mercial transactions. Play and work are both enjoyable. So why not open your commercial account at HCB7 Remember, we want to be your bankerl Hustings City Biuil: 2. Michigan communities might explore the possiblility ot attrac­ ting capital investment by Com­ mon Market industrialists, em­ phasizing the advantage of low interest costs on loans for indus­ trial expansion. 3. Encourage investment by Michigan industrialists abroad. This need not necessarily deprive Michigan citizens of jobs, since foreign - based Michigan firms often import parts made in Mich­ igan for assembly overseas. 4. Michigan can and should ap­ ply more thought and energy to attracting European tourists, cap­ italizing on the increasing pres­ sures which Europe 's population is exerting on its limited recrea­ tional space. Seidman, Gillett and Daverman outlined ways in which the state could assist businessmen in capitalizing on the Common Market and I am giving these re­ commendations careful study. Some ot the possibilities they suggested were formation of a small but enthusiastic corps of Michigan/foreign trade ambas­ sadors, the improvement of Mich­ igan’s seaway ports, the invest­ ment of state money to attract European tourists, making the soon-to-be revamped Economic Development Department espe­ cially responsive to the needs and inquiries of European businessmen. Road Service Day or Night MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched - �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naabville, Michigan Alumni banquet well attended Thunday, June 6, 1963 Church School to be June 24-28 A cooperative Vacation Church School it being planned by the Method lit and Evangelical United Brethren churches. Thia year it will be a little lat­ er than usual, and just for one week, June 24-28. This is for any child who wish­ es to attend, and children who don't go anywhere to Sunday School are especially urged to plan to attend. More detailed information will be printed in a later issue of the paper. . The 67th Alumni Banquet was held in the High School gym on Saturday night with anattendance of over 160 graduates and guests. A family style dinner of ham and escalloped potatoes, and all the trimmings, was served by the Junior class. With Julius Maurer as toast­ master, the class rolls were called. Flowers were presented to the Senior graduates in attendance, with the honors going to Mr. Fred Fuller of the class of 1894 and to Mrs. Fem Purchis Cross. The class of 1943 had ten members present for the largest class of graduates present. The class of 1938 was repre­ sented by 7 members, one of whom, Mrs. Mary Fuller Jarrard, welcomed the Senior Class of 1963 ANRWUL SCHOO1 ELECTION NOTICE or ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE VAT.TXT SCHOOLS EATON AND RARRT COUNTIES, MICHIGAN . TOBE HELD JUNE 20. 1963 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS CT SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: * Pteaeo Tate Nette* feal fee Aaaaal Etecttea «f fee qaaltfteS electee* of Maple VMay Scheel*, Eatoa aW Barry Coaxttes. Michl#**. will be beU to said District ea Moaia-, Jme 10. IMS. THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O'CLOCK. A.M., AND CLOSE AT IrOO O'CLOCK, P.M.. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At eaid Anaaal School Election there will be elected oae (1) member to fee Board ct Educattea ef eaid District for a full term of oae (1) year eadiag ia 19041 two (2) membore for full term* of two (2) years ending ia 1945; two (2) members for full terme of three (3) yoare ending ia 1966; and* two (2) membere for full terma ct four (4) yearp eadiag ia 1967. . THE FOLLOWERS PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: ' ■ Pm T.u Tu> Tw» Tmt T.n»< Tfa... Tur Term, roar Yw T.nn. Jn.a Zrwta William .vttl Carl Thran Ltwmc. OrlHrnu AtIm luUr Xul Oakmaa Wallac. Graham Almon McGm.or Chrlrtn^nr Kia, Maa tetth John VUta Kohort WhU. Ko(.r MUkaal Dool.r Thoma. Myar. Charlo. Viol. R.laharl Zomka TAKZ FURTHER NOTICX THAT Ua followia, prowMlUan. «U1 b. •*mitted to fee vote cf fee electaro qualified to vote thereon at said Annual School L Shall Maplo VaUoy Schoolo, Eaton nad Barry ConaUao, MlcUgao, ootahllohad a .ehaol district Uhrary? n. Shall O. Bnard W TdarMim at MaH< Vallay School., Eatm and Barry C.amlo., Mlchlma. ho authorland to nrortto tran.porutlm. tn and from achool tnr pupil. i.*UU, la district? HI. SUU tU owmUra W tU Board ot Education at Maplo Vallo, Sehoola, Eaton and Barry Cooattoa, Mlddyaa, U paid aaaaal oalarto. raawottmly an Wlwti Prosideal and Trustee* Secretary Treasurer >200.00 >200.00 >2t0.00 NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN feat fee following yr op eeltie* wfll bo voted upon, which propoeitioe war set forth tat a resolution adopted by fee Board of Education of fee Intermediate School Dietrist of Eaton County. Michigan, on fee 3rd day of Apr IL 1963. tt-fe; Shall fee intermediate School DUtrict ef Eaton County. State of Michigan, come under the provieione ef secttea* 307a to 324a ef fee ochoel code of 19H. which are deoiled to encourage the odncation ef handicappod children if any annual property can levied for Umtelstrattea is limited to eno (1) thill 7 THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Place - Nashville High School Gymnaeiwn. The first precinct coaeists ef all territory of fee ochoel district ef former Nashville W.K. Kellogg School. into the alumni association. The responsewasgiven by her daugh­ ter Kay, representing the newest alumni. Entertainment was furnished by the Maurer boys who sang sev­ eral songs. Roger Maurer of the class of 1943, gave a short talk on the meaning and impact on the community and outside world of the recent school consolidation. The consolidation issue per; meated the liveliest business meeting .in many years. Consid­ erable discussion ensued regarding the future of the association, whether to cease adding new members, toconsolidate the Nashvillegroupwith future grad­ uates of the combined schools or to follow some compromise. The issue was tabled until next year's meeting. It was voted that the class of 1964 would be required to pay one-half of the cost of the meal due to the financial status of the organization. It was also approved to send invitations to only those graduates outside the Nashville, ellevue, Woodland, Vermonville and Hastings area, since over 50% of the graduates live within those boundaries. An­ nouncements will be made in local area papers for local resi­ dents. Mr. Alfred Decker, President, announced the officers for the 1964 Alumni Banquet as: Bonnie Wyant, president; Jerry Johnson, vice-president; Louise Bahs, sec­ retary; Marlin Hansen, treasurer; and Don Augustine, toastmaster. N Vermontville Activities begin for girl Mis. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and family enjoyed a picnic scout groups dinner at Narrow Lake on Sun­ day. Mrs. Kenneth Bowser, Mrs. Eloise Washbum and Mrs. Dor­ is Ranshaw of Charlotte were at the Freemire Cemetery on Decoration Day and visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hiar of Middleville visited the Free­ mire Cemetery Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited the Fowlerville Ceme­ tery Thursday and called on Ed Harmon and the Homer King family of Lansing. Jim Rogen and family of Eaton Rapids were visitors at Earl Harmon's Saturday eve­ ning. Rev. Lyle Harmon and fam­ ily of Union Lake and Mrs. Harold Clark and children were visitors at Earl Harmon's Sunday evening. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of California spent the week here visiting her parents and other friends and relatives and at­ tended graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins attended Baccalaureate servic­ es at the Portland Methodist Church Sunday evening. Kaye Carroll, a granddaughter, was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm entertained twenty in honor of their son Chris's graduation. Margarete, Edith and Mary Zemke were home for gradua­ tion. Jeannie Zemke gradua­ ted. PRECINCT NO. 2 Voting Place • Kindergarten Room. Mt pie wood Elementary School, in fee Village of Vermontville. Michigan. The eecend precinct coasists of all territory Of fee ochoel district ef former Vermontville Community School*. As many at 4 capias in one writing with ... Each pereeu voting to elect member* to the Beard ef Education, on prepeelttoa L and on the qessttea of adop^M county special education program nmet be a cities* of fee United Stateo, above fee age of 21 yoare. and have resided la fee Stum of Michigan six month* and la fee School District 30 day* aont preceding fee electtea. Each pereoa voting ea Propoeitteae H nad QX moot be a citioee ef fee United State*, above fee ago of 21 years, have resided in fen State ef Michigaa stat months and in fee School District 3d day* next preceding fee election, and hove property assessed for texes wttton fee School District or bo fee lawful husband ar wgo ef a qualified voter of fee District having property oo assessed. Only persons registered as elector* in fee township ia which they reside are eligfelo to vote. t Thio Notice Is gives by order ef fee Board of Edacattea ef Maple Valley ■choate. Baton and Barry Ceuntteo. Michigan. cultural queens departing on a Michigan Week eastern trip to promote the state and its products. The annual tour, sponsored by commodity groups the queens represent and the Michigan Department of Agriculture, will take the queens to Washington, D.C., and 15 states. Governor George Romney bids bon voyage to Cherry Queen Geri Schmidt, Farmington; Blossom Queen Gerri Ann Glidden, Mattawan; Apple Queen Gayle Robinson, Sparta; Bean Queen Marsha LaFave, Owendale, and Harry A. Sanders, Detroit, vice-president and general manager, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co., in whose official car the queens depart. • Faster records. • Mad* right on the job. • Each form numbered. Ask us to sAow yeu how you save I THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mb, Martha Swift is the local Girl Scout leader and under her guidance, the group has once again become active and is having tegular meetings. Mu. Swift has asked that moth­ ers of the Girl Scouts meet with her at her home on 423 Kellogg Street on June 14, in the after­ noon, to discuss plans for the ac­ tivities of the group. She would particularly like to receive ideas of projects which wpuld be ac­ ceptable to the girls. Meetings are held every two weeks the next meeting will be June 11, at 2 pm. at the Park. All summer meetings will be held out of doors. Meetings will be postponed in case of rain. The schedule of meetings follows these dates: June 11, June 25, July 9, July 23, August 20 and then the Sept. 3 meeting will be held at the VFW HalL There are now 15 registered Cadets and 5 Junior Girl Scouts in the troop. There is room for more girls and anyone interested in joining is invited to contact Mrs. Swift or attend the next Locals Callers during the past week at the Wallace Graham-Nettie Par­ rott home have been: Mt. and Mrs. Orlan Boston and grandson, Bill of Ann Arbor, Ml. and Mrs. Luban Barnes, who are back to Nashville for the summer from Hollywood, Florida, Mrs. Della Bowman and Mrs. James Work of Detroit, Mrs. Pamela Fontechio and Tiffany of Hurley, Wisconsin, Mrs. Albert Parrott and children from Paris, France and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint, who were guests from Wednesday through Friday. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Whitehair and Tom and Mary Heney were Mrs. LeRoy Staup and Cheryl, James Heney of Nashville, Gary Murphy of Vermontville, Mrs. Octa Foss and Christine, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yoder and daughters, Miss Jean Foss, Mr. Sid Hagen, all of White Pigeon. Mr. andMrs. Rob­ ert Brewer and children of Three Riven, Mr. andMn. RobertStaup and children of Battle Creek. ' Evening callers were Mr. Fay Staup and Mr. Merle Staup of Hastings, meeting at the Park. The cost ot joining the Girl Scouts in an ini­ tial fee of $1. 00 with a signed consent from the parents and then 100 a week from then on. Activities so far for the group have included a trip to Camp Merri Woods, the Council Girl Scout Camp near Doster. They took a sack lunqh and had a tour of the camp. Mothers drove the group to the camp and they in­ cluded Mrs. Thelma Burd. Mrs. Downing. Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Patterson. On May 28 a picnic for Brownies and Girl Scouts was held at the VFW Hall because of the rain. The scouts also marched in the Memorial Day parade. The Buddy Poppy Queen, Sue Johncock, and court, ryann Slocum ana Cathy Thomason, were chosen from the Girl Scouts and they were also in the parade. Bowling teams receive honors At the banquet held Wednesday evening, MaylSthat the Ameri­ can Legion Hall in Battle Creek, the Vogt Funeral Home bowling team tied for 2nd place In the Monday night Mixers at Hastings. The team members are: Alma Coville. Louise Bahs, Julia Lozo, Doris Stanton and Patricia Vogt. The team had second high team gameof873. Louise Bahs received two trophies for her high individ­ ual series of 576 and her high single game of 239. The Stanton Real Estate team attended the bowling banquet at the Elks Hall, Hastings for the Wednesday afternoon league. At this time they were awarded the trophies for first place. This is the fourthyear they have received them. They also had the high team game of 820 and the high team series of 2283. Louise Bahs had second high individual series of 540; Doris Stanton had third high Individual game of 211. Julia Lozo-received honorable mention for bowling all 99 games of the season. Team members are: Louise Bahs, Patricia Vogt, Wanda Eich­ inger, Julia Lozo and Doris Stan­ ton. Alma Coville on the. Makers IGA team, received a trophy for her high individual series of 548. �Rising of Cleveland. Ohio. Their THE NASHVILLE NEWS grandson Marty returned home for Nashville, Michigan a few week's vacation. Thursday, June 6, 1963 Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings and Mrs. Richard Green spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Montana Trip. The bake sale CASTLETON . will be sponsored by these six Mrs. Ray E. Noban bringing ice COMMUNITY CLUB cream and cake, which was members who will take part in The Castleton Community Club served in observance of the June the exchange: Susan Hansen, will meet Saturday night at 7:30. birthday anniversaries of both Linda Wolfe, Joan Townsend, Luncheon of sandwiches and jel­ of the Nobans. Other callers this Steve Gulch, Karen Liebhauser lo. Bring own drink. week of Mr, and Mrs. Noban and Ann Shilton. / ■ were Mrs. Mildred DeYoung of On Saturday, June 8, the Ser­ 4-H SERVICE CLUB Kalamazoo and Miss Alice Wybe vice Club will sponsor an Empty Five members of the 4-H Ser­ of Lansing. Mr. andMrs. Ray Bottle Drive ano the club winch vice Club from the Nashville Morganthaler, Mr. and Mrs. I­ turns in the most money will win area met May 30 at Trudy To­ van Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Rob't a free swim in the 4-H pool bias' home. The purpose of the Wyble, Mr. and Mrs. Michael meeting wastodiscuss selling the Green and daughters, Gayle and ads for the Barry County Fair Gwen and Mrs. Marie Everett. O. E.S. Premium Book. TheService Club Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor Regular meeting of Laurel receives a commission from the spent Sunday at Fine Lake with chapter # 31, O. E. S. willbehelc sale of the ads which will be used their sister-in-law, Mrs. Guy June llthatthe Masonic Temple for the Montana Exchange Trip Meade. Mrs. Meade returned at 8:00 P. M. this summer. home with them and stayed over Elaine Higdon W. M. It was decided to have a bake night Sunday night. Ricky Rizor Mary Pennock, Sec. sale on Saturday, June 15 at Keihl ofHastings is spending a week Hardware, beginning at 9:30 am with his grandparents, Mr. and in order to raise money for the Mrs. Harry Rizor. Ml and Mrs. Maynard Perry and Matt, of bearborn; and the visited their daughter, Mrs. dinner guest of Mrs. Milo Shaw Gaila Keeler and Kay at St. of Middleville on Tuesday, and Joseph Thursday and also called SUBSCRIBE NOW dinner guest of Mrs. La nah Fish­ on the Jay Foss family near ConTO THE er on Friday. vis in the evening, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis was able to take a ride with Ber­ of Hastings visited Maynard Per­ NASHVILLE NEWS nice Shaw on Thursday. She still rys Saturday evening. has to use a walker to take any Mr. and Mrs. Perry called on steps. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Uhl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Decor­ ation Day dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Olive Bell of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Prudenville. 2ND ANNUAL Mrs. Elmer Gillett was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Ml and Mrs. Arlie Reed of Lake Orion spent the week end at the J. Robert Smith home and attended the graduation exer­ y /1 County Community Building cises. UfJ/Vs’ . ' . x Fairgrounds, Hastings Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith I )>]] Noon to 9:00 p. m. spent Saturday night and the week end with Mr. anti Mrs. Chris Jen­ son of Jackson and attended a Cinerama at Detroit Sunday. They returned home on Monday morning. Ml and Mrs. Maynard Knolls of Otsego were Thursday after­ noon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton were at their cottage from Wed­ Sponsored by The Barry County Sportswomen’s Club nesday until the end of the week. Phone notes Club news These Notes are gathered this week by Mary Mason. Jr. .and family of Garden City, spent the week end with their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Fennell Howell, Sr. were week end guests of their Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hicks of mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Belmont were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Shep­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL pard received word Monday Sunday afternoon callers of morning of the death of his Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell were mother at Ludington. Ml and Mrs. Lee Swartz and Callen of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Connors of Ma­ Vern Bivens over the holiday son, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Park­ week end were Mrs. Myrtle er of Ortonville and Mr. and Brooks of Battle Creek and her Mrs. Don Howell of Climax. daughter, Mrs. Chas. SchanMrs. Laura Noble attended a zenbaker of Bellevue. Mr., and gathering the Furlong famil­ Mrs. Lawrence French of Corn­ ies Sunday evening honoring stock, Ml and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Wilma Furlong and daugh­ Bivens of Conptock, Mr. and ter Mary Ann of DesPlaines, 11L Mis. Dick Bivens and Roy Biv­ Callers over the holiday week ens. of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing Miss Frieda Euper attended the were Mr. and Mrs. Earl M.Smith Alumni Banquet at Woodland on and two boys and Mrs. Erol Hoff­ Saturday nighL man of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Min Frieda Euper and Benson Mrs. Leonard Newton and Mr. Davis spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Glenn Messnard of Bat­ with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Esch tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t of Burlington. Moon and six children of Cal­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, edonia and Mrs. Moon's moth­ er, Mrs. Ida Wilson of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ed York of Detroit. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter this week were Edgar Dean of Indianapolis, Ind. and HEATING and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean and two daughters of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin of Hastings were Sunday dinner fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin mith. In the afternoon they at­ tended the recital at Western Michigan University which David Cogswell is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin were callers in Lansing Sunday evening. Mrs. David Green and daugh­ ter, Mrs.'Stuart Hall of Dearborn EXPERT REPAIRS were week end guests of Mrs.Cora DeWitt. & INSTALLATIONS Callers Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard were Mrs. Ethel Whether we install a new Laubaugh, Mrs. Mildred Endsley fixture or appliance for and Mrs. Lillian Demond of Has­ you or repair old plumb­ tings. ing, you'll get top work­ Miss Cindy Woodard spent a manship. Call us. week's vacation in Florida and spent the week end at her home here before returning to her work at Detroit. Mr. andMrs. Merle Scott spent a week visiting their daughter Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the guest of Roberta Stimac, Nancy and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Belt's Plumbing & Heatiig NEWS - MUSIC- SPORTS 1220 On Your Dial MJ li. Something to Crow About /ffr J/jT HOBBY & SPORT SHOW June 15-16 K/ \ Saturday and Sunday vfeWree, Admission |=ree DOor Prizes 1WIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS 58995 Johnson's Furniture Main 3t.. Naahvllle OL 3-£057 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan R Thursday. lune 6, 1963 RIB OR CHUCK srour ROUND" SWISS 69* SIRLOIN STEAK 79< ** REMUS BUTTER 49 T BONE or CUBED STEAK HERMAN RED TAG SALE QQC O TF* MIX OR MATCH FIG BARS VANNILLA CREAM @) WITH 35. 00 PURCHASE 20 oz. FUDGE STICK 9 1/2 oz. SUGAR GIANT 15 1/2 oz. SOCIETY CREAM 20 oz. PKG. n.oo J* HEATHERWOOD HALF & HALF 23* AL'S CORNER The coupon for the Saucer this week will be the last of the coupons. Dishes to fill in your sets will be a­ vailable at both stores for some time yet and we will gladly fill your sets for you. The dish deal is supposed to be finished by the end of the month so please get your orders in to complete your sets so if we do not have enough on hand we can get our orders in real soon. Summer is really here from the feel of the weather and another very good indication is vacations have started. Bob Hosmer is on the first week of his vaca• tion, this week and next. Yours truly is the produce man. BAt^'QU£T 39* Chickeh SAL, * beef . TURKEY HAM . manor house COfF Pl* DRIP NORTHERN AL ^ICAN ■ BO COUN CHIL^ mac & sTEak cheese “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MINO -WHERE 5HO VERMONTVILLE �CANTALOUPE US NO 1 LARGE CALIFORNIA LARGE JUICY SWEET US NO 1 NEW JUMBO SIZE PASCAL CELERY MAWRJ market ONIONS BANANAS FRESH GROUND \ HAMBURG SHORTENING 3 SHURFINE MACARONI 59 2^39< SHURFINE JELLY 10 oz, f APPLE or GRAPE 59* SHURFINE TOMATOES NO 2 CAN INSTANT NOW Boneless Pot Roast_____ 690 Boneless Eye Steak $1.19 Ru mp Roast boneless______890 Stew Beef boneless 690 Beef Short Ribs _____ 290 Meat Loaf Mixture 690 Ranch Bacon 2^.890 German Bologna FARMER PEETS 590 A FULL LINE OF ROXEY DOG FOOD TO FEED YOUR DOG BETTER FOR LESS DRY REG CANNED 5 LEI 490 BAG ,4 LB. 290 CANS HORSE MEAT or BEEF „ 2 15 350 oz- VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Autumn Gold Saucer FREE with $5 order NESTEA iff- 79< SUPER MARKETS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 FROM YOUR GARDEN "CHURCH S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mil Rob't Rhodes. Supt. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:00 ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 HERBS FOR FLAVOR AND FRAGRANCE Back in the dear dead days of “do-it-yourself-or-do-without", most gardens had at least a comer for herbs. Their aroma served for perfume and their flavor added zest to humdrum meals. Commerce and chemistry have changed all this, and except with families newly arrived in our country, herb gar­ dening went out of fashion. It is now having a deserved revi­ val, thanks, perhaps, to the restoration of the gardens at Wil­ liamsburg, Mt. Vernon, Old Sturbridge, and other historical projects. The fact is, none of our artificial flavorings are the same as the natural, and the old fashioned fragrance of laven­ der, rosemary, or thyme is not replaced by the expensive bottled goods at the perfume counter. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green. Supt. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E - MG Cente Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed 7:30 by Dr. W. A. UdcMI CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:45 NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Summer Schedule Morning Worship 10:00 Church School 10;00 BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10: 00 Worship Service 11: 00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun., & Thurs. PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER -- WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days South End Food & Bovorago LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, NashviUe phone 0L 3.6885 LAVENDER DILL MINT SAVORY In general, herbs are the least demanding of garden plants, since they are hardy, thrifty, and largely free from insect pests and diseases. All they need is reasonably fertile soil, and plenty of sunlight, with, of course, enough hoeing or mulch­ ing to control weeds. In colonial times and long afterwards, it was customary to arrange the herb plots in rather fancy patterns, but this is not at all necessary. More important is a sunny location near the back door or in the vegetable garden, to which they will add va­ riety and charm. Many kinds of herbs can be grown in the gar­ den. Here are some of the most popular. Basil. Also deservedly known as sweet basil, since its fragrance, somewhat dove-like, perfumes the air. Annual. A dozen plants, 9" apart. Neat little bushes with yel­ lowish-green leaves about 2 ft. high. When the terminal spikes of small flowers are in bloom, the plants are cut back, bunched and dried. Green or dried, the leaves are excellent for seasonings and for making delicious jelly. Chive. A small, mild onion grown for its slender, hollow leaves about 8" long which are cut as required and renew themselves. Bulbs come in clumps of about a from the next. They multiply and will need to be separated every second or third year. A neat edg­ ing to the plot and very useful. Dill. The plants grow to about 30" from seeds sown in the open. The lacy leaves and later the seeds are used in making pickles and dill vinegar, and as a good addition to fish sauce. Three or four plants will serve most families. Annual. Lavender. The most pleasant of aromatic herbs, a perennial grow­ ing to 30” from seeds or cuttings. The spikes of small, lavender-blue flowers are preserved for their fragrance. Mint. There are many kinds, spearmint being the most common. Usually started from pieces of root-stock, which will spread wide­ ly unites checked by sunken tile or the like. The plants stand 12" to 15” high, picked as needed for juleps or mint jelly and sauce. Clipped when they fade in winter, they reappear in spring. Rosemary. A small shrub with leaves of distinctive and grateful odor, also to be chopped for use in sauces and sprinkled over roasts. Thyme. The garden thyme is one of many varieties, a small har­ dy perennial, useful both in flower GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE »2O°° ON INSTALLATION noDDy ana Sport Show The second annual Hobby and Sport Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, June island 16, at the Fair Grounds in Hastings. The show will begin at noon is free, and is sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen‘sClub. The group issues a welcome to every hobbyist and sports exhibi­ tor of Barry County, from the smallest to the largest, to display only or to display and sell. Any­ one interested in obtaining infor­ mation about the show may con­ tact Lois Stidham, at 227 S. Mich­ igan, Hastings. Among the displays will be bowlingequipment, skiing equip­ ment, fishing rods, archery equipment, a Fabulous gun col­ lection, model airplanes, wood­ craft, flower exhibit, glass art and ceramics and other hobby and sports exhibits. Also on dis­ play will be a beautiful oriental garden. . L There will be radio broad­ casting from the show. The Barry County Model Airplane Club will feature an air exhibition on Sun­ day at 2 pm. A demonstration of the art of casting and fly casting will be given at 3 and at 7 on Sunday, by Mr. Eddy Wood. Late afternoon music will be provided on Sunday by Johnny and hit Westerners. Mr. Vern Wheeler, from Nash­ ville, will be one of the exhibi­ tors. , There will be free door prizes, and refreshments win also be available.______________ Taber to teach in England Mr. andMrs. Morris Taber have received word that Morris has been selected to teach in Cambridge, England, for a year, on the teacher exchange program. The family win leave for England Aug. 17th. and win remain a year, traveling in Europe in their free time. They will exchangehomes with the young man and his family from England who win take Morris's place, teaching at-Highland Park Junior College. Mrs. Taber is the former Ann Gehman. arrangements and in flavorsome recipes. The cutting of herbs should be done on a dry morning, after the dew has disappeared. Then the leaves or cuttings should be spread on a muslin or other screen and kept for a few days in a warm, airy place, never in an oven. For storage, the leaves are stripped from the stems and kept in con­ tainers, which should not be of paper if fragrance is to be retained. Chive, mint, parsley and some other herbs are often potted and brought indoors for winter use. Dad and Bride will both be happy with a quality gift from The Family Store. FOR LIMITED TIME An added "golden glow" ia given to family fun when you prolong the enjoyment of a pool, garden or patio with n gas yard light. Out­ door gaslighting has so many advantages. Il makes it jtosaible to entertain outdoors after dark. Gives just the right light for patio Swim wear Beach Towels Terry Tops cooking and dining. With a soft, mellow glow: gaslighting serves as a safety feature too. It illuminates steps and walking hazards while Straw Hats it dresses up a flower garden, accents a weil-ahajied tree, a path or a rock garden. The gas yard light is gaining widespread popularity Hose among homeowners because it lends a pleasant note of grace and charm to even the most informal occasions. Hush Puppies (order early) SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Style* range from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choose the style that is in keeping with the architecture of your home. - Jackets Come in and have a look. The Family Store �MARKETS Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOX INC; Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and 1.95 Nyle were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ White Wheat ence Martz, Jr., and family of 1.19 Com Kalamazoo and Mt. and Mrs. Lee .63 Oats Fassett and family of Vicksburg. X 50 Beans (cwt) Afternoon callers were Rev. Ray May 31, 1963 Fassett of Ionia, Rev. and Mis. Feeder Pigs 9. 00-17.25 Ronald Fasten and family and Top Calves 30.00-34. 50 Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Fassett of ■ Second 27. 00-30. 00 . Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. • Common and Culls IX 00-27.00 LeRoy Fassett and family. Young Beef 1X00-2X50 Mrs, June Nesbet and Mrs. El­ 13. 00-16. 50 Beef Cows mer Gillett called on Mrs. Phil 17.00-19.50 Bulls Dellar of Banle Creek a week Top Hogs 17. 50-18. 00 ago Sunday. Mis. Nesbet and 17.00-17.50 Second Grade Mrs. Gillett attended the Alumni 12. 00-15. 00 Ruffs Banquet at Nashville Saturday 11. 50-1X00 Boars evening. Sunday dinner guests 1X00-23.00 Feeder Cattle __ ._______ of Mrs. Nesbet were Mr. and Top Calf 34. 50. Frank Holles- Mrs. D. X Long and family of ter, Nashville, Route 2 Grand Haven. Mr. and Mis. Mau­ Top Hogs IX 00-Paul Thomp­ rice Dostie of Olivet and Mt.and son, Freeport; Roger Barnum, Mr:. John Yurasek of Chicago Hastings; Alvin Cruttenden, Hast­ called during the week. ings; Hubert Barnum, Woodland; Min Deanna Mead is home Irving Woodworth, Lowell; Harold for the summer. The Russell Simmons, Ionia R4. • Mead family attended the Gol­ den wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher at Rich­ land Sunday afternoon. Friday Mrs. Dan Mater age 96 of Clare callers at the Mead home were EATON COUNTY died May 31st. Mis. Leota Snore Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Garlinger Art Mueller and baby. attended het funeral in Clare Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff June 15--Camp Clean-Up Dav 1:30 P.M. They also called on spent Friday and Saturday near June 18--Home Ec. Council, the Don Miller family of Midland Mancelona as guests of Mr. and Virginia Marsh's Home, 1:00 pm. on their way home. Mrs. OtlsHilL Mr. and Mrs. ElJune 18—8:00 pm., 4-H Foods Mrs. Beulah Lake of Midland, win Benton and family of Lansing Leader*' Meeting, 4-H Building has been spending the week with were Sunday callers at the Puf­ Ma. Jeaie CirUagM,_____ , paff home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Mem­ orial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Callen on Thursday and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Northville, Mrs. Emma Benhart, daughter and granddaughter of Evening Appointments Lansing, Mr. and Mil. Harry Green of Bellevue, Mi. Charles ffllaryaret 5 WloJem /Beauty .Salon Green of Battle Creek and San­ ford Bolinger of Battle Creek. Mrs. Elmer Gillett had Sun­ OJ! 3-6046 218 St. day dinner with Ms. Dorr Webb. Sunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. • WHEB. ALKNMENT • WMEL BALANGK George Gillett of Hastings and AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and Terry of Albion. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS June 7-8—Camp Counselors School - 4-H Camp June 10--Fair Board Meeting­ Courthouse - 8:00 P. M. June 10--Southwest Dress Revue 4-H Building, 1 pm June 11--4-H Service Club, Ex­ tension Office, 8 pm June 11--Northwest Dress Revue Sunfield High School, 1 pm June 12—4-HClothing Evalua­ tion Revue, Robbins Church, 1pm June 13--Northeast Dress Revue June 14--Old Time Slyly Show Senior Miss Evaluation Dress Re­ vue. 8 pm. June 13--Montana Trip Meet­ ing - 7:30 P. M. - Courtroom of Courthouse June 15--Camp Clean up all day - 4-H Camp June 18—Christmas Tree Growets tour and pruning demon­ stration. June 19--Kiwanis Dairy Day12:00 Noon. June 20--Crops and Soils Field Day. M.S.U, June 22—4-H County Wide Hone Show - Fair Grounds THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 Holiday guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. G Gibson were Me and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. Edna Kim. FOR SALE t RENT Underwood - OSvetta Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning wr । For All Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 543-0760 Area Coda 517 Locals Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Locals Trowbridge Sales & Service CL 9-7285 130 South Main - Vermontville ill feel like a KING Mrs. Eava Kalnbach and Mrs. Mildred G. Mater attended the Spring Recital presented by Chrystal Case Dance Studio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis, Ricky and Kay Ann, and Mrs. M.T. Purchis of Lathrup Village spent Saturday with the former's aunt, Mildred G. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and Mr. and Mrs. Larry McVev were in Detroit Saturday fortheir aunt's funeral, Mrs. Amelia Oke, On Sunday, Mr. and Mis. Charles McVey and children returned to Detroit to visit friends and rela­ tives. Friday night Steve Graham was an overnight guest of Gary McVey Mr, and Mrs. Earl Miller will leave on Monday for Oregon and will make their home near Hills­ boro, Oregon. Hastings With a Livestock GIFT from Super Market Jewelers Open to 9 every night in Makeis Sales Co Sale Every Friday Have your lamba here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKDBIN SOLOMON’S DECISIONS ARE CONSIDERED TO BE CLASSIC ... YOU CAN BE A SOLOMON, TOO, BY DECIDING ON A HASTINGS MUTUAL ONEAGENT, ONE-POLICY, ONEPREMIUM INSURANCE PLAN. HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­ OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL INSURANCE PROTECTION 'JTHRU G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PX). Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8181 v �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. June 6. 1963 Barnes & Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Vayle Steele. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgel and family were dinner guests Sunaay ot Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mrs. Fem Mix accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Llyn Mix ana tamily to the latter’s cabin near Lewiston where they spent from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Harold Lundstrum. Jackie Rogers came to get her children Thursday and spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Jackie Rogers and family and Mrs. Dora Brown called on Mrs. Florence Arthur of Char­ lotte Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday dinner f uests of Mrs. Dora.' Brown and im. • Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. Nina Peters attended the Ames reunion at Morrell Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Ella Ames a t Charlotte recently. They called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and girls also. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Leona Lykins at Pennock Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- ly and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Sunday the Hartwells were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Char­ lotte. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Friday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Fred Garrow spent Saturday with his son, Fred Garrow, Jr. at Sunwood. Mrs. Fred Garrow was pleas­ antly surprised Sunday when her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gave her a birthdav pot luck dinner at Charlton Park, with 32 in at­ tendance. She received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine.and Mr. andMrs. Luban Barnes were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. , Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. Jim Surine of Hastings Sunday. Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis were Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. Ed Kane. Norma Mason and daughter were dinner guests Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis caUed Sunday afternoon. ’’Smart Money” Assets grew over 98 million dollars in Michigan National Bank last year! Smart Money earns 4% interest on amounts deposited 12 months — 316% 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 See MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK'S 'BOZO" (plus five other clowns) at the Charlotte CENTENNIAL PARADE on Saturday, June 15th. 1. IN THE PARADE: Watch for "Bozo" (and his buddies) with the Michigan National PENNY BANK. They have FREE samples. 2. AT THE BANK (aftertheparade): Meet "Bozo" (and his buddies) at the bank entrance. They'll have FREE balloons and more FREE samples. ASK ABOUTOUR"CENTENN1ALSPECIAL" ON SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Vermontville and Charlotte �News of our neighbors WEST Maple GrovA MfC>. VtKN HawdMTZ Callen on Decoration Day on Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, Freida Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green of Thomapple Lake. Word was received of the death in Nashville of Mrs. Edna Kidder on Sunday. Several from this way attended the Alumni Banquet in Nashville on Saturday evening. Mr. ana Mrs. Austin Schantz Let us lift the burden of all details To surround every 'funeral service with all the beauty and digni/y befitting the occasion Is ever our steadfast alm. called Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Will Veits of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman Jr.. and daughter of Swanto, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. • Harry Cotteri.ll and son of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalama­ zoo were Memorial Day guests of George Hoffman ana RUla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family were Thursday evening callers. • Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack attended the Organ Recital given by David Cogswell Sun­ day at the Western University in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Davison spent over the holi­ day with Paul Bell and Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell en­ tertained relatives and friends for a graduation party Friday evening for their daughter, Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz served refreshments to friends and relatives Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Jean and on Thursday evening were hosts for a wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Ernie Latta, Susan Latta, Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Ruth and Sandy, attended graduation ex­ ercises for a cousin, Sharlot Sours. Sharlot will be teaching in the Maple Valley High School this fall. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 occasion, Douse Drugs & Jewelry has the perfect gift... a 17-jewel Club news THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, June 6/1963 month for dues which in part will be used for refreshments for our monthly meetings. We are going to have 4-H Outdoor Cooking project led by our Junibr leader, David Bennet, Meetings wUl be Mary Martha Circle on the second and fourth Thursdays The Mary Martha Circle will of each month at 8:00 P, M. hold their meeting at the home We enrolled two more members, of Mrs. Ray Burd on Friday June 7. David Bassett, and Dawn Wood. Potluck luncheon at 12:30. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Burd will be assisted by President, Priscilla Bennett; Vice Mrs. Cogswell President, David Bennett; Secre­ tary, Sandra Stamler; Treasurer, Marie Daniels, Reporter, Janine ESTHER CIRCLE TheEsther Circle of the WSCS. Stamler, Song leader, Janice Mc­ Kelvey; out two new members, of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb, Friday, David Bassett, and Dawn Wood, and our leader, Mrs. Martin June 14th. at 1:30 P. M, Mrs. Maynard Perry will assist the hos­ Stamler. tess. Each member is to bring a U-SHARIT EXTENSION GROUP bean bag for the Child Guidance The U-Sharit Extension group clinic in Kalamazoo. held their annual fun night Fri­ day evening. The dinner was served at the large round table at PI GAMMA SOCIETY Shranks in Battle Creek, after The Pi Gamma Society will which the group attended the meet June 13th with Mrs. Cora musical play" Kerbstone Duchess" DeWitt. atSpringfield High School which Peggy Mater wrote aU of the script PHILATHEA CLASS fot. The Philathea class will meet WSCS with Mrs. Cora DeWitt, Thursday The annual meeting of the afternoon at l;30. WSCS of the Methodist church was held in the Community House last GOOD CHEER CLUB Thursday, following the May­ The Good Cheer Club will hold breakfast at 9:30 a. m, their meeting June 13 at the Com­ Mrs, W. R. Dean co-president, munity Club House. There will presided at the business session at be a potluck dinner at 12:30. which the election of officers for Mrs. Roy Bassett is the hostess. the year starting June 1st. took place. Mrs. Ben Mason was re­ WORLD WAR I VETERANS elected president and Mrs. Donald County line Banacks #2110, Skedgell co-president. Veterans of World War 1, and Other officers elected, were: Ladies Auxiliary, will bold their vice-president, Mrs. William next regular meeting, Saturday Kelsey; secretary, Mrs., Michael June 8, at 2:00 P. M., at the Dooley; treasurer. Mrs. Gale V. F. W. HaU in NashvUle. Keihl; secretary of literature and publications, Mrs. W. R. Dean, BUSY BIEGH 4-H CLUB Christian social relations, Mrs. There wiU be a 4- H open house Wayne Pennock; secretary of stu­ June 8th at the Earl Pennockhome. dent work, Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Demonstrations will be done by walter and secretary of spiritua’ some of the members. AU new life and missions, Mrs. Carter members and leaders are invited. Preston. Mrs. W. O. Dean will A conservation film wiU be again act as reporter. shown and refreshments wUl be The group voted $100 for the served. . redecoration of the Sanctuary. Plans were made for a rummage MOORE 4-H MEETING The Moore 4- H meeting for the sale June 15th. The next meeting month of May was held on the will be with Mrs. Gale Keihl. Following the business, Mrs. 31st at Janine and Sandra Stamlers Carter Preston led.in devotions. house. We talked about the meet­ Mrs. Showalter, program chair­ ings of.our 4-H club. We Voted on different days ot • man for the day, gave a talk on "Biblical Foundations of Mis­ our 4-H vegetable garden- project sions. " She also spoke on living meetings. They will be on Tues­ in this changing world. day each week at 2:00 P. M. Our The long breakfast table was monthly meeting for June wUl be decorated with spring flowers. on Thursday June 6th at 10:00 Mrs. Showalter and Mrs. Donald A. M. at Dave and Priscilla Ben­ Skedgell were the breakfast com­ netts house. mittee. We voted to bring 25# each QUICK ON-QUICK OFF MEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Tniba 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. See *nd try th* new Drive-In Cultivator at Furlong Brothers Mashvfle, Mkhsgae SPORTSMAN or STARLITE 'T. 51Q95 STARUTE • Dornly,feminine ana with white or yellow lop. Has 17 jewels. Shock-resistant. Unbreak- SPORTSMAN • Rugged young man's model 17 jewels. Shock and moisture-resistant. Unbreakable mainspring. Stainless steal back. Has a luminous dial $1*.*B Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan 3IMURYS balances your meals the natural beverage with . STAYING POWER . . . makes meal-time energy last longer. american. dairg association OF MICHIGAN �What is Special Education? Thi* u a copy of the brochure which wai put but by the Maple Valley School and explaita the Special Education vote which will be before the voter* in the elec­ tion. . WHAT 18 Special Educationr Special Education is designed especially for children who are mentally handicapped, physically handicapped, honebound, and emotionally disturbed. WHAT Kind of Personnel Are Needed for Handicapped Children? Teachers with adequate background in general _ teaching methods and procedures may become specifical­ ly prepared in the necessary special eAioation area requirements. WHY a County-Wide Program? Only enough funds can be raised on a county-wide basis to provide the program needed for the handicapped children found in all parts of the county. No single district has a sufficient enrollment to qualify for the state approved program. Eaton County will receive state funds to cover 70% of the costs of Snecial Education. WHAT will County-Wide Special Education Cost in our District? Cost To Taxpayers per >1000 of assessed valuation Baltimore Camel Castleton Chester HOW Will the One Mill Tax Levy Be Used? Local school districts with the County Superin­ tendent will cooperatively determine needs. Money, will be used to employ teachers and other personnel (speech therapists,, visiting teachers, homebound teachers, psychologists, disgnosticians and others) and to purchase supplies and equipment and to house snecial education classes. >2.16 1.68 1.66 1.70 Kalamo I1.U9 Maple Grove 1.91 Sunfield 2.38 Vermontville 1.75 The levy will cover the cost of the program that is not reimbursed by the State of Michigan. Examples On a i«vuie xx. ouni'iexd township with a local assessed valuation of >5000 the total yearly oost would be 111.90 or less than 1*1 per family per day. A home in the other townships with the same local assessed val­ uation would cost less- BOW will the County-Wide Program be Administered? Although general policies of administration will be established by the Eaton County Board of Education working cooperatively with the Advisory Board of School Superintendents with the County Superintendent, the local school superintendent and Board of Education will employ the special education teachers and administer the program. NONE OF THE MONEY RAISED FDR THE PURPOSE OF THE HANDICAPPED FROGRAM CAN BE USED FDR ANY OTHER HJRPOSE. CAN ONE CONSTITUENT SCHOOL DISTRICT BE IN THE PROGRAM AND ANOTHER HE OUT OF IT? - All handicapped children regardless of school districts will be indluded in the program. Out-county school districts could qualify as special education centers when they have enough chil­ dren locally or in adjacent area to set up needed pro­ grams. Local boards and administrators request county board approval to qualify as the needs become estab­ lished. iToxidportatlon of handicapped children to these program centers may be reimbursed through local and county agreement, qualifying also for state reimburse­ ment for costs in excess of transportation for regular students. WHO can vote? (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) Citizen of the United States At least 21 years of age Michigan resident for preceding 6 months Resident of the school district the previous 30 days Registration as a voter is required only in registration school districts. COPY OF BALLOT "Shall the County School District of Eaton County, State of Michigan co:® under the Provisions of Sections 309 to 327* inclusive, of the school code of 1955, which are designed to encourage the eduettior of hendicappod childrens Provided, that any annual property tax levied for administretion-shell be limited to one (1) mill?" No For Maple Valleyt . ■ • _ • •• ♦ »{’ This special Education program would enable us to better meet the needs of all our students, the non­ gifted and handicapped as Hell as the average and gifted. This docs not moan complete immediate help in the 1963—61* school year nor does it mean that the school system and teachers will send "problem students' fron tic school or class into this program. Only those students who qualify under the certain program types will •» worked with. We strongly urge your support and reco :nition of the need for this type of program and a "yos" vote is needed June 10, 1963 in the election to advance and progress our education system to meat the needs of all students, specifical­ ly the student that needs special »®lp fron specially trained personnel. �Tut Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 6, 1963 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads mutt be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 20 per word, min ad 360. 1" display classified, 600. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE • AUCTIONEERING _______ KMSAL.E--------------- MILO HILL, SALESMAN ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 _____ EP* 5ALE------- FOR SALE--House, small down payment. Ph OL 3-9651 after 5:00 P.M. l-2p For Sale — House, 4 bedrooms, and a den, 2 baths, Easy to heat, excellent condition, $875 down, 5%int., KenKoeppe, ph. 653-6981, 52-53-CFor Sale -- by owner, Modem Home, Ideal location at 222 N State. Will sell on contract. For information call 653-6962 ______________ _ _________ ^2c_ _______ FOR RENT__________ For Rent—House, 502 Sherman Street, OL 3-6017, OL 3-6004. 1-tfc For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 life Excavation—Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, Vermontville l-5p GARDEN SPRAYS Special Potato Yard Spray Chlordane for ants &. ground moles General purpose garden spray Bad for all insects. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale -- 9 acres of standing alfalfa and brome grass. Bruce Brumm. OL 3-3218 Itfc WANTED Wanted -- Odd jobs, handyman, Wanted -- Responsible party to ~ ‘ . inter, light plumb­ uke over $4 monthly paymenu ing $L2bhr. M. J. Perry, ph. on late model Zig Zag equipped OL 3-9946 51-52-1-p For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. DEALfeK: Profit with sale and"' installation of FARMWAY barn cleaners and equipment. Estab­ lished 1945 — excellent record for service and satisfied custom­ ers. A natural for farmer-dealers, . contractors,and implement dealers. Write The Farmway Co., Inc., Manawa, Wise. _________________________ 52-1c Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129,____ 44tfc ELECTRIC FANS--from $6. 95 up. Sliding Window Screens Extra fine aluminum Window screen by the foot ________ KEIHL HARDWARE U1 balance due, $39. 20. Write WANTED — best prices paid for Box 10, The News. 1-c standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Producu, Rives Junction Mich. 48-56P 60 ACRES--located on Guy Road; 45 acres tillable; 3 bedroom semi-modern home; basement bam, poultry house and brooder; full price $10, 000. 00. COUNTRY HOME--weU located and in the beat of repair; 2 bed­ rooms, 1 story with living and dining rooma, bath, modem kitchen, atorage room, full baae­ ment, oil furnace; 4 car garage; 10 acres of ground. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this modem home in the country; 4 bedrooms, bath and furnace; an acre and one-half of ground; low down payment. NASHVILLE—attractive 7 room home only 2 blocks from busi­ ness district; recently redeco­ KEYS MADE -- 3O0;4-$LOO; at rated inside and out; for sale with Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc terms or trade for lakefront home. ' Rugs - Furniture - Carpets JUST LISTED--4 bedroom modern Expertly Cleaned in your home home in nice repair; living and with a money-back guarantee. dining rooms, bath, kitchen, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. basement, hardwood floots, gas Also, 6-year Mothproofing furnace, fully insulated, storm Soil Retarding A Fireproofing windows, garage; good location; Inquire about our new Dripleu large lot. . Wall - Washing Machines JUST LISTED--nearly new home E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings on Little Long Lake; 3 bedrooms, For Sale-Baby chicks and started spacious living room, bath and pullets. Getty’s Hatchery, Mid­ a half; modem kitchen, full dleville, Mich.. Rt. 2, SY 5­ basement with recreation room, 3395 or SY 5-3822. 39-tfc. oil furnace, large lot. NASHVILLE—3 bedroom modern PARTS dwelling with living and dining rooms, oath, kitchen, gas fur­ For AU nace. enclosed porch; garage; owner would consider trading for ELECTRIC SHAVERS a large mobile home. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER ph Vermontville, CL 9-3368 FOR SALE True king-Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. Shaver Headquarters __ WPER MARKET JEWELERS For S*le — One Apt size Refrig­ erator, and 1 York Comet, Ph. OL 3-9101 • 52tfc PENNY SUPPER Oven Fried Chicken and Roast Pork Sat., June 8, 5:00 to 8:00 VFW Hall 1-c 1 Used Garden Tractor with Lawn Mower attachment. Planet Junioi in excellent condition. KEIHL HARDWARE Rummage Sale - Good Used clothing, held in former Drug Shop, Sat, June 15, suiting at 9 A. M. Sponsored by WSCS, Methodist Church.______ l-2c Wanted-Farm work, or any odd _ jobs. David Bruce OL 3-3431 l-3p Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Ma ken TERPENINGAntenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Insullation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. Work Wanted-- fullorpart time farm work wanted, any day of the week except Sunday. Call between 5 and 6. OL 3-6920. l-2c CALL . OL 3-3231 Wanted--Experienced girl, 14, wants full time baby sitting job. Call Sue Johncock. OL 3-3271 1-P Wanted—to mow lawns; has power mower. Charles Andrus. OL 3-6063 l-2p Wanted—Odd job* for 16 year old boy. Phone 653-9511 l-3c GESTATION Custom baling—90 onground; 100 on wagon. Phone CL 9-7185 David Ames. l-3p Cards of Thanks We wish to thank our trienos, relatives, and neighbors for all their calls, cards of sympathy, flowers, and other acts ofkindness which was shown upon the death of our wife, mother, and grand­ mother, Allie B. Surine. To Dr. Myers, Rev. C. C. Gibson, Vogt Funeral Home, and the Pall­ bearers, we would like to extend our greatfulness for the wonderful • work they did. Your thoughtful­ ness wiU always be remembered. Mr. Witt Surine Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and famUy Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and famUy Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Williams and famUy ' RADIO AND TELEVISION ' Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. , For’Sale — Farmcote. the beet, ■ barn paint there is. Red and' I would like to express my sin­ white. WUl demonstrate, ph. cere thanks to aU my relatives, OL 33178. ________ iltlsi. friends and neighbors, for the Nervous? Can'fsieep? Try new lovely flowers, cards and gifts Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 980 at also the N. E. U. B. Ladies Aide Douse Drugs. 52-9p for the nice box of fruit sent me DRESSMAKING - Alterations and when I was in Pennock Hospital.' repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at Louise Sunton OL 3-3051 or 653-2148L 40tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, phone OL 3-6061,_________ 48tfc Notice -- Hap Hasselquist is in the mosquito business; that is, he knows how to get rid of them. He has mosquito repellent that when appUed on your lawn and yard, will assure results. Call 965=2133, Rt 3, Bellevue. 52-2p Lose Weight safely with Dex-ADiet ublets. Full week supply only 980 at Douse Drugs 52-9p Sewing Machine -- Singer Zig Zag in lovely wood console. Makes buttonholes, decorative designs, blind hems, etc., without the use of atuchments. Yours for balance due of only $63. 90 or wUl accept $6. 30 payments by the month. Phone . Wf 5-3918. 1-c Wanted—a baby sitting job for the summer. Susan Latta. OL 3-2811 1-P COLOSTRUM WAYNE Calf Program We wish to express our appreelation of our Kindergarten teach­ er Mrs. Mater. The nice things she has uught us. The love she has given us. The sympathetic undemanding she has had for us. The Room Mothers have found it a privilege as well as a joy to work with her A. M. and P. M. Kindergarten Room Mothers: Mrs. Shirley Fox, Mrs. Rose Ila Herman, Mrs. Pat Mahar, Mrs. Donna Hie key. 1-p OES COMMUNITY AUCTION MASONIC TEMPLE Nashville, Michigan Friday, June 21 Starting at 6:30 pm MILO HILL, AUCTIONEER If any member or friend has anything to contribute, please call Mrs. John Powers, at Come in and see MAY our Calf WAYNEHFEEDS ALLIED MILLS, INC.. CHICAGO 4 Citizens Elevator Co. Nashvflte, Michigan a-aiaa.__________ - V.naontviB., Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Michigan Thursday. June 6, 1963 . • Seventeen to run for School Board Monday EDITOR'S NOTE The following account about each person running for office on the Maple Valley School Board is given to help each voter choose the representation he desires when One year term WILLIAM SWIFT--A full time farmer who has lived in the area all his life and is a graduate of Nashville High School Mr. Swift said "Finance is one of our biggest problems at the moment. Getting a good building and a good curriculum set up is of prime importance. I believe it is a duty to try to help as much as possible and to see to it that we get as much education for our moneyas is possible. I have been in favor of consolidation right along and think we are on the right track. We cannot afford to cut out things that are needed for the education of our children. " CARL THRUN — Mr. Thrun is a lifelong resident of the Vermont­ ville area and was graduated from the .Vermontville High School He spent four years in tne service during the war. He has been a member of the Township Board, was the president of the Vermontville Syrup Association for three years and was a mem­ ber of the Vermontville school board for three years. Mr. Thrun said, "Now that we have merged these two districts and have passed the bond issue to build new facilities, we must bury the hatchet and work together to educate the kids. I have always been in favor of good education and would do everything in my power to see to it that we give our children the very best in the way of educational facilities and curriculum we can. " JAMES L. ERWIN—Mr. Erwin is a candidate for the one year term on the Board of Education. At the present time he is living with his wife and two pre-school children in Nashville. He is also a taxpayer in Maple Grove Twp. He is a 1953 graduate of the Nashville High School In 1961 he was graduated from Kellogg Community College with an As­ sociate in General Studies. He is working toward his Bachelors de­ gree at WMU. Mr. Erwin served in the army in Germany for two years and u presently in the Air National Guard. For eight years he was a con­ struction worker in Battle Creek and Lansing where he worked on schools. At present he is self em­ ployed as a cement finisher and block layer. Mr. Erwin says, "Because there are different factions in the dis­ trict, I feel that each has a right to representation on the board. This board then, must be able to work together and compromise intelligently to obtain harmony between those factions. Now, I have no outstanding qualifications other than being au interested citizen; but, I do wish to represent those of you who demand research and discretion before spending any money. " he casts his vote on Monday, June 10. . ’ We are very appreciative of the cooperation shown by each can­ didate and hope the information will prove helpful to the voters. Two year term Three year term LAWRENCE CHRISTMAN--A min­ ister from the Vermontville Bible church. Mr. Christman was born in Hasting* and went to school there. He Las lived in the area most of his life. Mr. Christman said that he wants to do what he can to see that the children of the area get a good education. WALLACE GRAHAM--Hasserved for three years on the Nashville school board and is a member of the interim board for the new consolidated district. Mr. Gra­ ham said that he feels that we have made a lot of progress in the past few months. *1 have served three years as a member of the board of education. Much progress has been made towards the improvement of our curri­ culum and facilities and I feel that the experience I have had will be useful in the years ahead. I am glad to be identified with the things that have been accom­ plished and would like to continue to serve the Maple Valley Schools as a member of the board of edu­ cation. " EARL GEHMAN--I am a farmer, living 4 miles south of Vermont­ ville. I have had two years of college. I have been on tne Ver­ montville Board of Education for four years, and am presently pres­ ident of the Interim Board of Maple Valley Schools. I believe we have an obliga­ tion to furnish a good basic edu­ cation for our children, enough to meet the requirements of ac­ creditation, but I don't believe we should try to compete with the city schools in curriculum and facilities. Desirable as all these "extras" may be, I don't feel that these rural communities can afford them, until such time as some means, other than prop­ erty tax, can be devised, to finance them. If I am elected, I pledge my­ self to endeavor to see that our money is spent wisely, to get the most possible education for every dollar spent. EDNA SMITH-Mrs. Smith is a former teacher who was graduated from Western Michigan Univer­ sity, She was born and raised in Nashville and is a graduate of Nashville High ScbooL Mrs, Smith said, "My idea is we need agoodschooL We have to watch finances but sometimes we have to spend money in order to save money. We have a definite need for good education of the kids whoarenotgoingtmto college as well as those who are. " ALMON McGREGOR-Has lived in Vermontville 22 years and has been in the grocery business in Vermontville for 20 years. Mr. McGregor came originally from Shelby, Ohio and went to school there. Mr. McGregor said "I would like to get both communities to­ gether, I think this is a good thing for all of us and I think it will be good for ail ot us it we pull to­ gether. " DR. ROBERT E. WHITE—Dr. R. E. White is a candidate for one of the two year vacancies on the Maple Valley Board of Education. He has been a resident of Nash­ ville for sixteen years. He and his wife have a daughter Cathy. Dr. White is well aware of the need for a sound education. He believes an outstanding service may be accomplished by our board in providing a curriculum satisfactory for a competitive edu­ cational background. CHRISTOPHER KING--Mr. King is an architect who has lived in the neighborhood since 1941. Mr. King is agraduate of Illinois Tech. School of Architecture. Mr. King said he is primarily interested in keeping the school system in a good sound financial shape and also to see that the kids get a good curriculum, Mr. King also said that he feels we are in need of a little improvement in curri­ culum. Mr. King has been in building business for a long time. He said he started as a tradesman before he became an architect and feels he could be of help to the board in appraising a building program. Mr. King said. "I have put myself through college and feel that I know the value of an edu­ cation. " Four year term DR. ROGER BARRETTE - Asked why I'd wish to serve on the school board. I would like to say -- that every citizen has the obligation of rendering some form of civic duty during his life­ time. For many the motivation may be limited to the ballot. Others, however, must be willing to take on the yoke of commun­ ity and school government. In the latter area, I feel that those who have been blessed by the fruits of our American edu­ cational system should deem it a privilege when asked to serve and return some of the benefits of their acquired talents. The qualifications of School Board members should include the ability to listen well to both sides of any public issue, then to act in accordance with his best judgment. In this regard, I have in mind the following quotation by Aris­ totle: "It is by education I learn to do by choice what other men do by the constraint of fear. " REINHART ZEMKE — Incom­ pliance to a request that I state my qualification for a position on the Board of Education, I sub­ mit the following. Since graduating from Ver­ montville High School in 1923, I have been actively encaged in farming. For the past 16 years I have served on the Vermontville Board of Education. Those years have made me aware not only of the many problems in establish­ ing a well-rounded curriculum for our boys and girls, but also the financial responsibilities in­ herent in the development and maintenance of such a curricu­ lum. During these years the bonding and bunding of the .Maplewood JOHN VIELE -- Mr. Viele is a Elementary School was accom­ farmer who has lived in the area plished. This was built in 1952 all his life. He is a graduate of and is now completely paid for. Vermontville School and has Presently, I am serving on the two children in the school system interim board. If I am elected to assist in the now. Mr. Viele said, "I would like formative period of the Maple to see a better education and bet­ Valley District, I shall continue ter educational facilities for the to cooperate with the other mem­ children of the district. I have bers by devoting my best efforts tried to work toward that end to the establishment of a school while on the interim board and that best will meet the needs of will continue along those lines our communities, staffedby qualified teachers, and operated should I be elected to the board. " as efficiently as possible within a sound, planned budget ARLOA u BAXTER - Mrs. Arloa Baxter of Kalamo Township, is a candidate for one of the 3 year vacancies on the Board of Education. Mrs. Baxter, a lifelong resident of this area, was bom and raised in Maple Grove Township. She is a mother of four chil­ dren. One son has taught in the public schools for two yean. Her daughter is a junior at Western Michigan University. Two sons attend school in the Maple Valley School District. Mrs. Baxter served on the Board of Education of Nashville for 2 1/2 years one year as trustee and one as treasurer. She is serving as secretary of die present board. Mrs. Baxter aspires to provide the best education possible for our students that our community can support. Be Sure You Vote DR. TOM MYERS — Dr. Myers has been a resident of Nashville for the past eight years. He was appointed to the interim board and has served on the board for the past six months. Dr. Myers said that he believes the school board must use its best judgment to provide the very best education possible atftl to accom­ plish this in an economical and sensible way. Dr. Myers also said “We have a wealth of experience and judgment represented by the members of the present board who have served a number of years. Voters would be wise to retain this experience of these members of long service." CHARLES VIELE—Served on the Vermontville noard for a year before the interim board was ap­ pointed. Is in the bulldozing and excavating business. Has children in the school system now. Mr. Viele said, "Our children are our most important product and we must operate our school in such a way as is best for them." Mr. Veile has lived in Ver­ montville all his life and is a grad­ uate of the Vermontville school system. MICHAELJ. DOOLEY—Mr. Doo­ ley is a candidate for one of the four year terms on the Board of Education. Mr. Dooley came to Nashville in 1948. He was bom. raised and educated in Chicago. Shortly after coming to Nash­ ville. Mr. Dooley became active in the Athletic Association and the Maple Syrup Association. After the dissolution of the Ath­ letic Association,'rhe transferred his energies to the Band Boosters Club. Atthough he no longer has children in school he has remained active in the club. He is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings. For many years he has been active in union work and is now serving as Steward and Secretanrof his local He is also a member of the Pension Board at the Bliss. In addition to his wife, he has a son Jack serving with the Stra­ tegic Air Command at Altus. Okla. His daughter Della now lives in Hastings. Mr. Dooley feels strongly about the need for good education foi our children. He believes we must have good teachers in order to have good schools. SCHOOL ELECTION STORY Continued from front page ley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan be authorized to provide transportation to and from school for pupils residing in the district? Any new or consolidated district must obtain voter approval for future school bus transportation at the first annual election. There­ fore, a yes vote is necessary if daily transportation of students is to be provided. One must have property assessed for taxes within the school district or be the law­ ful husband or wife of a qualified voter to be able to vote on Pro­ position IL PROPOSITION III—Shall the members of the Board of Educa­ tion of Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Mich­ igan be paid annual salaries re­ spectively as follows. President and Trustees $200 Secretary 200 Treasurer 200 Ina fourth'class school district the salaries paid board of edu­ cation members must be approved by the qualified electors. The present appointed board members are not receiving any salary. The elected board members taking office July 1st would begin re­ ceiving yearly salaries. One must have property assessed for taxes within the school district or be the lawful husband or wife of a qua lifted voter to be able to vote on Proposition in. SPECIALEDUCATION PROPO­ SITION—A county-wide special education program is being pro­ vided students in nearly every county in the lower part of Mich­ igan. Special education is pre­ sently being provided handicap­ ped Hoys and girls in every county surrounding Barry and Eaton coun­ ties. Special education is defi­ nitely needed to better meet the needs of every boy and girL Registered voters living in the former Nashville District are to vote in the Nashville High School gym. Voters living in the former Vermontville district are to vote at the Maplewood Elementary. The polls will be open from 7:00 A. hi to 8:00 P, M. Any registered voter may vote for Board of Edu­ cationmembers, the special edu­ cation proposition, ana the esta­ blishing ot a school library. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-06-13.pdf 1a1262746d8db214ea981ed8c8b699d6 PDF Text Text June 9 was the Sunday set aside in the Methodist Church as Student Day, and it was observed in Nashville and Barryville with the youth taking over the Wonhip Services for Rev. Preston. Their message was entitled, "God's Will--Our Lives. " Those participating in the leading of the Services were; John Latta, Robert Mason, Ann Shilton, Shelley Tonkin, Donald Suntken, Speaker, Beverly Pufpaff, Speaker, William Jacques, Usher, David Myers, Usher, Ben Mason, Counsellor Usher, Mary Pennock, Counsellor Organist and Rev. Carter Preston, Counsellor. New board elected, propositions approved Voters in , Nashville and Ver­ montville Monday went to the polls to decide who will serve as the first elected school board of the newly formed district. Carl Thrun of rural Vermont­ ville was elected to the one year term of the board. Thrun polled 343 votes across the entire dis­ trict, 186 in Vermontville and 167 from the Nashville precinct. Thrun's opponents, James Erwin of Nashville and William Swift, also of Nashvi lie received 182 and and 184 votes respectively. CARL THRUN — Mr. Thrun is a lifelong re; dent of the Vermont■= ville area and was graduated from the Vermontville High School. He spent four years in the service during the war. He has been a member of the Township Board, was the president of the Vermontville Syrup Association for three years anti was a mem­ ber of the Vermontville school board for three years. Earl Gehman, president of the interim board, ./as the top run­ ner in the electron. He received 465 votes of the 720 ballots cast. Gehman got 214 votes in the Ver- Two receive MSU degrees MichiganState University lists 2, 758 candidates for degrees at its 103rd annual spring com­ mencement exercises at 4 p. m. Sunday, June 9, in Spartan Sta­ dium. Included are 2,109 candidates for baccalaureate degrees and 649 for advanced degrees. The commencement speaker was Frederick R. Kappel, chair­ man of the board of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Graduates from Nashville are: Betty J. Bell, R. 2, Nashville M. A. Art Practice. , and Rita F. Hamilton, 620 S. State. Nash­ ville, B. A., Elementary Educa­ tion. montville precinct and 251 in Nashville. He will fill one of the two year positions open. The other two year member is Edna Smith, the only woman on the new board. Mrs. Smith re­ ceived 338 votes in the district, 118 in Vermontville and 220 in ’ Nashville. EARL GEHMAN — a farmer, liv­ ing 4 miles south of Vermont­ ville, he has been on the Ver­ montville Board of Education for four years. He has been serving as the president of the Interim Board. Chief Wm. Kelsey accepts pastorate Police chief Bill Kelsey and his family will be leaving Nashville sometime about the end of the month for their new home at Ben­ ton, Michigan. Mr. Kelsey, who has been on the Nashville police department since 1961 has been active in the work of the Methodist Church since he first came to Nashville. He has been working on corre­ spondence studies with the board EDNA SMITH-Mrs. Smith is a former teacher who was graduated from Western Michigan Univer­ sity. She was bom and raised in Nashville and is a graduate of Nashville High School. Lawrence Christman received 118 votes, Almon McGregor re­ ceived 191, and Dr. Robert White received 221. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Wallace Graham, both incumbants, were squeezed out in the running for the three year terms of the board. John Viele of Vermontville and Christopher King of Vermontville will both be serving for the three year term. Mr. Viele, who has served on the interim board, was elected with 363 votes, 181 from Vermontville and 182 from Nash­ ville. Mr. King pulled 355 votes, 141 from Vermontville and 214 from Nashville. Mrs. Baxter had 265 votes and Wallace Graham had 344 votes. JOHN VIELE — Mr. Viele is a farmer who has lived in the area aU his life. He is a graduate of Vermontville Scboolandhas two children in the school system now. CHRISTOPHER KING—Mr. King is an architect who has lived in the neighborhood since 1941. Mr. King is a graduate of Illinois Tech. School ofArchitecture. (Continued on the back page) The ZXii’sIivillc VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Summer recreation schedule begins this week Or. June 10th twelve girls and forty eight boys met at the Fuller Street School. The boys were divided into six softball teams, with each team needing additional players. Any boys interested in playing are asked to call Mr. Boldrey. The girls will practice on Wed­ nesday night, June 12th, at 6:00 and its is hoped to get enough girls to organize at least four teams. All girls from the fourth grade through High School arewelcqme. The nigh schooTboys will play touch football and basketball. Nextweek's schedule is some­ what limited, which will allow for expanding if more teams are organized. The schedule is as follows: June 13 - Basketball at 7:00 of ministerial training of the Methodist Church. ' Mr. Kelsey has been a lay speaker of the Methodist Church for the past year and a halt and has worked closely with the Rev. Carter Preston here. Bill, during the tenure of his police duties here has had a par­ ticularity good relationship with the youth of the area. He was the local director of civil defense and as such conducted the recent course in medical self help. Mr. Kelsey has already con­ ducted his first service at his new post and will commute to Benton on Sundays until he and his fam­ ily move there permanently. NUMBER 2 June 1J - Girls Softball at 5:30 Touch Football at 7:00 June 18 - Softball Cubs vs White Sox at 6:00 Colts vs Tigers at 6;00 Yankees vs Dodgers at 7:30 June 19 - Girls Softball at 5:30 Basketball at 7:00 No jackpot winner There was no winner in the Jackpot for Friday night's drawing. The name of Darrell Hamilton was called; and the amount was $100.00. The script was held at Babcock Gulf Station. June 20 - Softball White Sox vs Yankees at 6:00 Tigers vs Dodgers at 6:00 Cubs vs Colts at 7:30 Baseball team wins one, loses one Doug Yarger pitched his first win of the season as Nashville won the baseball game with the Welcome Grange, 19-6, onTilesday, June 4th. Although Nashville collected only nine hits, they were helped by nine errors by the Welcome Grange team. Dennis Lamie had three singles and Dave Yarger bad a three run home run for Nash­ ville. In the game played Thursday, June 6th, Nashville lost their second game of the season to the E. W. Bliss team by a 7-5 score. Bob Carmoney led the hitting with three singles in four trips to the plate. To clean water mains According to Bob Dean, of the Nashville Water Department, workmen will be flushing out the Nashville water mains on Thurs­ day and Friday of this week. This flushing is an endeavor to clean out the accumulations of rush, etc., from the mains. The water will be discolored, but will not be turned off for those two days. �the interest in the election and I am sure that their interest has helped increase the interest of all Of US. m— THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nuhville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Backstreet barometer We at the News office would like to uke this opportunity to say goodbye to Bill Kelsey. Bill' has been a good policeman and has always gone out of his way to cooperate with those of us who are in the business of gathering news. We all hope that Bills replace­ ment will be as good a police officerand as good a neighbor as Bill and his family have been. Goodluck. Bill! Classes to be offered in county The Division of Field Services at Western Michigan University again announces special summer classes to be offered throughout Southwestern Michigan. The schedule tor Barry County is: Hastings Southeastern School­ Teaching of Reading 312. Eliza­ beth Johnson, Monday June 17, 8:30 a. m. three hours credit; General Education Problems, 450, Newell Burt, Monday June 17, 8 a. m., three hours credit. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BmnAi bMTMC* For Better Insurance servfte . Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Tlsoaus W. Myers M. D. Gas Heat NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Some times the yean bring changes - not all of them for the good. As evidence of change, the picture here shows Central Park about 1916. Many community events were held in the Park and with such a delightful setting as this, it appean this was the proper place to meet. This picture was supplied by Mrs. Clarence Shaw. The other day Isaw Roma White outlnher back yard watering the lawn and I started across the lawn to talk with her because I mostly enjoy talking with pretty girls. She had her back to me as I approached her and spoke to het. It must have startled poor Roma VIVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 FATHER’S OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES SPORTSMAN and STARLITE WATCHES LEATHER BILLFOLDS PIPES & TOBACCO POUCHES Your choice CUFF LINKS & TIE BARS ELECTRIC RAZORS whenlspoke because she jumped and turned around rather fast at the sound of my raspy voice. As she swung around the hose in her hand squirted right into the screened-in back porch and drenched her mother who was sitting there. This is by way of a warning don't talk to Roma when she is busy squirting the hose. You might be the next to get squirted. This seems to be old picture week here at the News. Bunny Shaw came in with the old picture of the park to show us how nice it looked in the past. We will have to go some to have it looking as good as it did way back then. The old picture of the people in the apple drying plant was here in the office for some time. I would buy coffee for anyone who could tell me the name of the dog in the foreground of the picture. I'll just bet I have to buy coffee on that offer too. Someone in town will come up with the name of the dog. —Hours; 1 to 5 — Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL?-^ Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gee. H. Wisss Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Um Shirwiid Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Merrb D. Bmra D. D. S. dentist - xiay 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 R. I. White D. 0. Physicaln and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties J3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States$3, 50 year Then Big Bob Dean came in the other day with that big picture of the Nashville Boy Scout Band. There are people in that picture that even I, a relative newcomer to Nashville, recognize. We like to see these old pictures and I hope that you folks like to see them. There is only one bright spot in the weather picture of late. We can be sure though that it will have to get warmer. We can't go on having winter weather all through the summer. For those of us who were born and brought up in Michigan it is not too upsetting to have the tem­ perature in the high eighties on Monday and then have it drop wav down in the low forties within a few . hours. For someone from California or Florida though, this must come as somewhat ofs shock. TRAVEL KITS TIMEX WATCHES WATCH BANDS PAPER MATE PENS EASTMAN CAMERAS EXTRA LARGE SELECTION HALLMARK CARDS SPECIAL FATHERS DAY norelccTelec. RAZORS REG. 24. 95 tor 99 year* experience in •vary watch SPORTSMAN Rugosdraung man's modal Has 17 UntwokoHa mainspring. StoMaaa steal bad.LuminoiadH.*1»M Your Rexall Drug Store it a Complete Shopping Center for Gifu for any Occasion. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW FRIENDLY RECALL STORE" 01 3-2501 Maihrfh, Mich. The Maple Valley School dis­ trict now has a real school board. This is the first board of the dis­ trict elected by the people of the district and it looks like a good one. As a matter of fact, 1 think we would have had a good board no matter how it had come out. Of the seventeen candidates, there was not one who was not well qualified and I think any combi­ nation of the candidates would have made an exceptionally good board. The new board has a lot of hard work in store for it. It will take many hours other than just the regular board meetings to do the work required at this time. Those who were not elected to the board are to be congratu­ lated for their interest in school affairs.their candidacy increased $1.63ea. or Also 2,or $298 "" Tee shirts. Briefs, Belts, Ties. Wallets, Tools, Shoes, and other fine gifts. Kelley’s 50 to $1 Store Always Better Buys" Open Fri. and Sat. nights �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Shown here in a picture dated as 1889, are a group of people identified as Barney Brook's Apple Drier crew. In the back row, second from the right, is Maggie Williams and in the second row, to the right of the middle is Ria Spindler, at age of 25. The pictureThad been circled just above the head of Ria. This picture was brought in to the News office some time ago, and with the new offset printing process, now can be re-produced here, easily and clearly. ' . For A Better Look at The Outdoors Lightning hits Churches hold School Hanchett barn Bible The Nazarene Church will be­ The barn belonging to Ralph Hanchett was struck by lightning Sunday night and burned to the grouni The farm is located on Butler Road. Mr. Hanchett remembered noticing a flash of lightning, but not knowing it was more than just a flash, went to bed. He got up to answer the phone at 9:45 and then realized the barn was burning The Nashville fire department wa: called. The less was estimated at about $4, 000 and was partially covered by insurance. Mr. Hanchett was a ole to remove a horse and a colt from a lean-to near the bam. Locals Getting only ■ teasing glimpse of what Michigan's outdoors is all about? There’s a way to over-, come this for an inside look at our wide world of natural features and wildlife. It lies through the sensitive, sharp-focusing powers of binoculars or field glasses. How can you make the “right” choice from the many different glasses available? Don’t be guided by price tags alone. More im­ portant, pick the kind best suited to you personally, much in the same way you would be fitted for eyeglasses. Your choice also will depend largely upon what you want to see most, and under what circumstances. Binoculars of six to eight power are popular for general use, including bird watching. Field glasses may be adequate for short-distance viewing. They are not recommended for bird watching and similar types of use because of their extremely narrow field of view. A good rule of thumb is to ask a friend who knows something about binoculars to help you make that right choice.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. StaiTp and children spent Memorial Day in Adrian with Mr. and Mrs. August Filter. Other guests were Mrs. Cecil Pixley, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bilkey and son Larry. They also called on Mrs. Staup's aunt Mts. Esther Barker of Ogden. Mrs. E. L. Staup and daughter Octa Anne went last Wednesday to Adrian and spent the night with her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer. Another sister Mrs. Milton Powell of El Cajon, California is visiting the Sawyers. Thursday they called on Mr. and Mrs. August Filter and the Rolland Reister family of Tipton before returning home^ Saturday June 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett took Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett to Lansing where they bordered a plane for their home in Renton, Wash., after spending 3 weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett at­ tended the Shaffer reunion Sun. at Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Le Roy. gin their Bible School on June 17 and it will continue through June21. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 11:45. All children in the community are invited to at­ tended, classes will be held for children from ages 4 through 14. The Vacation Bible School pro­ gram will be held at the church onFriday, June 21st at 7:30 p.m. "Traveling God's Highway" is the theme this year for the Vaca­ tion Bible School beginning June 17, at the Maple Grove Bible Church. Classeswillbe in session 9:30-11:30 a. m., Monday through Friday, for two weeks. In addition to Bible lessons, there will be songs, Bible drills, and handcraft. All children are welcome. The Sunday School bus and several can will be picking the children up. Flemings enjoy eastern trip Mr. and Mn. Ennis Fleming accompanied by Mb. Ray Thomp­ son returned Wednesday after an interesting trip to the East Coast. Mrs. Thompson visited with her daughter and son-in-law, Mi. and Mrs. Victor Walton at Bel Air, Maryland. Tne Flemings continued their tripSouthtoBaltimore, Washing­ ton. Williamsburg, Va., and also Jamestown and Yorkstown, vis­ iting all the historical points along the way. Afterpicking up Mrs. Thomp­ son for the homeward trip, they all enjoyed a very impressive trip to Gettysburg, Pa. . �■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihvllle, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 What’s New in Farming Weed Killers Boost Soybean Production Pre-emergence control of weeds in soybeans to increase production has come of age and will be widely used during the 1963 season, Farm Journal re­ ports in its current issue. Most outstanding chemicals which have been approved for general use on soybeans this year include amiben, alanap and randox. A fourth, called lorox, has looked good in early tests, but so far has been ap­ proved for use only on soy­ beans grown for seed. Combinations of more than one type of herbicides are giv­ ing outstanding results. An Arkansas farmer reports that he increased soybean yields by 4.6 bushels an acre by use of a combination. He killed 96% of the broadleaf weeds and 99% of the grassy weeds by combin­ ing alanap and dinitro. One chemical manufactureris quoted as saying that a combination spray usually is cheaper, often lasts longer and kills more weeds than any one chemical alone. Another ad­ vantage: if drouth or wet weather hits, the second chemi­ cal is a "hedge” in case the first doesn’t work. Amiben, one of the newer pre-emergence sprays, knocks out both broadleaf and grassy weeds as a single-chemical spray. _____ Brucellosis Controlled By Early Vaccination You can vaccinate 3-monthold calves for brucellosis and get immunity as good as you’d get from vaccinating older animals, Farm Journal re­ ports. / In tests at the Ohio State Experiment Station, heifers vaccinated at 3 months tested negative after 2 or 3 months, but those vaccinated at 9 tnonfhs, tested “suspicious” for as long as 15 months. Immunity was found to be as high in the early vaccinated heifers as in those vaccinated 12 months later. N.Y. Dairyman Milks 74 Cows in Two Hours By combining advantages of both stanchion and loose-hous­ BOY SCOUT BAND ing barns a New York State dairy farmer easily milks 74 cows in 2 hours and feels he could handle 100 without addi­ tional help. R. W. Lewis of Niagara County houses his cows in an elevated, herringbone stall barn that has the milking ease of a parlor. Farm Journal mag­ azine reports. Milking equipment and a 90gallon tank roll to the cows on a monorail mounted over the center of the alley between the stalls. Five cows can be milked simultaneously. Stalls are twe feet higher than the alley, permitting Lewis to milk without stoop­ ing. Cows stand in herringbone pattern so that their udders are beyond the reach "of the next cow’s feet, thus prevent­ ing injury. A steel mesh at the rear of each stall allows ma­ nure to fall through to the gutter cleaner. TARGET DATES for "wheelchair archers” John Dickinson, Sanford, Me., and Waller Akin, La Grange. Ill., are June 14-16 for 7th Annual Wheelchair Games at Bulova Park, Flushing, N.Y. Team from U. of Illinois is defending champion. GIVING THE GATE to a rambunctious young steer on his father's 23,000-acre ranch near Colorado Springs, Colo., is Kirk Hanna, 6, who lives the dream that many youngsters have of being a cowboy. New Spray Vaccine Controls Hog Cholera A new non-virulent vaccine that can be applied by aerosol spray to control hog cholera has been developed at Purdue University. The new vaccine is 1U.UU0 times more potent than re­ quired by Federal regulations, Farm Journal reports. Ina test made with 174 hogs sprayed in an open shed on a cold, windy day, 93% were completely immunized. When the vaccine was administered by needle, effectiveness was 100%. Twenty-seven states now have entered into cooperative programs with the U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture to eradicate hog cholera. Farm Journal reports. Bottled Eggs Make Hit with Housewives Supermarket tests in the Midwest reveal that many housewives prefer to buy their eggs in a bottle. One reason is that they can see just what they’re buying, Farm Journal magazine re­ ports in its current issue. Eggs are packed 20 to 22 in a quart bottle, or 10 to 11 in pint bottles. One big advan­ tage: bottled eggs will keep fresh for a month in the home refrigerator. If selling eggs in bottles catches on, yolk color will be­ come an important factor for egg producers. ALL ROADS LEAD TO MICHIGAN—Well, almost all roads lead to the Wolverine State. Route markers of major highways that do are held by a dozen Michigan State University coeds. They are members of the cast of a University Theater play and took time out from rehearsals to invite you to take a drive on one of Michigan’s fine highways and enjoy the state’s scenic wanders. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Members of the Nashville Boy Scout Band are shown here, in this picture brought in by Bob Dean. In the back row are: Roe Tuttle, Clair Brooks, Harold Wenger, Albert Parrott, Rev. Bround, M.' E. Pastor, Van Gribben, Allen Dean, Carl Kuhlman (Archie), Clarence Greenfield, Harold Wright, Louis Hoffman, Orville DeBolt and John Caley. In the bottom row are: Dercie Moore, Shirley Brumm, A. Douse, Jr., Glenn Townsend, Cliff Williams, Frank Smith, Jack Nelson, Harold Townsend, Floyd Castelin, Raymond Knolls, Harold Woodard, Ralph Leiche, Dick Di< Wheeler, Nelson Brumm, Claton Greenfield and Rudolph Wotring. The following io a copy of a letter received in the Superintendent’s office June 12, 1963 - 1 The University of Michigan Bureau of School Services Ann Arbor Jupe 10, 1963 Carroll J. Wolff, Superintendent Maple Valley Schools Nashville, Michigan , Dear Mr. Wolff: ' At our last meeting, the Accreditation Advisory Committee instructed me to inform you that your high school will be continued on the accredited list at the tentative status until such time as your new high school has been completed and occupied. This assumes of course that steady progress will be made toward the completion of your high school building. As soon as your new high school facilities are in operation, I am authorized to arrange for an accreditation visit to your building. Most sincerely, ROADBUILDERS WATCH ROADBUILDING—State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie (second from left) and top officials of the Michigan State Highway Department keep tabs on progress of various projects by making periodic construction tours. With Mackie are (left to right) Deputy Commissioner Howard E. Hill, Chief Construction Engineer C.B. (Larry) Laird and Chief Engineer John E. Meyer. r KWL:db Wedding Coming Up? See us for your Invitations — Napkins — Thank You Cards A Complete Service: The Nashville News Kent W. Leach Director �■. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC, 1.97 1.20 .63 6.50 White Wheat Corn Oats Beans (cwt) June II--Northeast Dreu Revue June 17, 1963 June 14--OldTime Style Show 7.00-16.00 Feeder Pies Senior Miu Evaluation Dreu Re­ 31.00-35.00 Top Calves vue, 8 pm. 27. 00-31. 00 Second . ■June 13--Montana Trip Meet­ Common & Culls 18.00-27.00 18. 00-21.40 ing - 7:30 P. M. - Courtroom of Young Beef 13.00-16.80 Courthouse Beef Cows 17.00-19.50 June 15--Camp Clean up a,11 Bulls 17. 25-17.70 day - 4-H Camp Top Hogs 16.75-17.25 June 18--Christmas Tree Second Grade 11. 50-14. 00 Growers tour and pruning demon­ Ruffs 11. 50-13.00 stration. Boars 18. 00-24. 00 June 19--Kiwanis Dairy DayFeeder Cattle Top Hogs 17.70, IForrest Rich12:00 Noon. ardson, Clarksville. June 20--Crops and Soils Field Day, M.S. U. June 22--4-H County Wide EATON COUNTY June 14-- 8:00 p. m. -Old Time Horse Show - Fair Grounds Show-Senior Miss Dress Revue­ Charlotte High School June 20--4-H Saddle Club Leaders Meeting - Courthouse June 15--Camp Clean-Up Day 8:00 P. M. June 17--Brown awiss Canton June 25—Turf Day - MSU Show - Charlotte Fairgrounds June 24-29--4-H Conservation juue i8--8:00pm., 4-H Fouus Camp - Upper Peninsula • Leaders' Meeting, 4-H Building July 8-12--4-H Club Week June 18--l:60 p. m. - HomeEc MSU Council - La Vance Aldrich home July 29-Aug. 3--Barry County June 25--Home Ec Extension Fair Group Tour July I--4-H Council Meeting August 7—State Farm Manage­ 8:00 p. m. Extension Office ment Tour July 2--4-HDay - Demonstra­ tion Practice - Foods Judging Afternoon - 4-H Building Send a Gift Subscription of The Nashville News Graduates at Grand Rapids Mary Patricia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly of Grand Rapids was graduated from Catholic Central High School in Grand Rapids, Com­ mencement exercises were held Sunday June 2nd. Joyce Woudstra becomes bride of Terry Gardner In a double- ring wedding cere• mony. Miss Joyce Woudstra bei came the bride of Terry Lee Gardner. The wedding took place Sat­ urday evening, at 7:00 at the Nazarene Church. The Rev. Allen Cobb performed the service before members of the immediate fami­ lies. Miss Woudstra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra of Rt3, Nashville and ferry'sparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner of Rt 2, Nashville. Given in marriage by her father,. the bride wore a street-length beige dress and wore a white corliiss Barbara Jones, the daugh- OJ 3-6046 218 St. Quartet to be guests at Hastings church The Crystalaire Gospel Quartet of Battle Creek will be guests at the Hastings United Brethren in Christ Church on East Colfax Street, on Sunday, June 16. The Rev. Doriene Speas is the pastor of the church. The Quartet will have charge of the services at 3 and at 7:30p, m. The public is invited. terofMr. and Mrs. Neil Jones of Atlanta. Michigan, was the maid of honor.- Serving as best man was Terry Hunt. A reception was held at the Woudstra home immediately fol­ lowing the wedding. The couple took a short wedding FOR SALE w RENT Miss Reilly is the grand daughter -of Mrs. Mary Walton of Nashville and_ the niece of Mrs. Isabel Welch. She has enrolled at the Daven­ port Business Institute in Grano Rapids for the summer and has future plans to attend Western Michigan University, majoring in Special Education for deaf children. HASTINGS Evening Appointments Wjaryaret i 'Jl'locLrn (Beauty Safon trip to northern Michigan. ' The bride is a 1963 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School a nd the groom is a graduate of the class of 1962. He has at­ tended Michigan State University this past year. ./ • UaferwMd - (Nhratte Typ^rtter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning —. For All Type Machines J OFFICE SUPPLY CO. g.J 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE $43-0760 Are. Code 517 TWINE Measured 9,000 Ft. LIVESTOCK Satisfaction SALES CO. Guaranteed — • WHBEL ALKNMBfT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Sale Every Friday Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville JUNE CL 9-7285 Note: Wa are selling Lambs as 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and >6’5 William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN EARLMcKDBlN fiiATIMlILl HOUSE PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE ONLY 1 ruaa rrame tunged; 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 Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline Sea and try tha naw Driva-ln Cultivator at Furlong Brothers Nashville, Michigaa CO fg f ' J f JJ GALLON WE HAD THE SAME PAINT LAST YEAR AND HAD GOOD RESULTS AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS RANDALL 'fflaloriat U Lumber & Coal Co. it — Stut to JJoal it �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Mrs, Grace Hyde now 93 Mrs. Grace Hyde celebrated her 93rd birthday this year bn May 8th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hutton at Walled lake. JUNE 13 David Annis JUNE 14 Diana Williams James Graham Enid Sheppard Clifton Mason Bertha Hyde McCoy Barbara J. Craig JUNE 15 Margaret White Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy Teresa Lynn Kent JUNE 16 , Mrs. George Kellogg Roxanne Bursley Joan Ellen Miller JUNE 17 David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. B. Ray David Swift JUNE 18 Bertha Warner Russell Avery Myrna Marie Sixberry Well-known in this area, Mrs. Hyde lived on the Hyde farm for over a hundred yean. She was born on the Whitlock farm in Barryville, to Emma and Henry Lathrop. On Sept. 5. 1888 she was married to Will Hyde and they had three children. The home life centered around the church. She taught a Sunday School class for 25 yean and her husband was Superintendent of the Sunday School for 40 yean. In 1944 they sold the farm and moved to Nashville where they lived for two yean and in 1946 moved to Grand Rapids to live in an apart­ ment with Mrs. Charles McCoy (Bertha). Mr. Hyde died in December of 1948 and from that time on Mrs. Hyde lived with her two daughten, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Hutton. In a letter about her mother, Mrs. Charles Hutton writes. "Best of all is her marvelous spirit and attitude on life. She is a constant inspiration to all of us around her. I have never seen her angry, she never cries, she never uses sar­ casm. and she is cheerful and happy with still the cutest giggle. She is never critical of other, and especially does she defend the young people. She seems to understand why they are as they are, and she is certain they will turn out fine. “ She continues, "Yousure can tell how active she is mentally and physically. She can get up out of a chair faster than her daughter who is 32 years younger. She still bakes the best pies in the country and still gets the most WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 14 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter JUNE 16y Mr. and JUNE 16 Mr. and JUNE 17 Mr. and Mr. and JUNE 18 Mr. and Mrs. George Flrster Mrs. Glen Lake Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mrs. Harold Lundttnim Mrs. Don Avery ITTmF Church School to be June 24-28 ' A cooperative Vacation Church School is being planned by the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren churches. Thisyearitwillbe a little lat­ er than usual, and just for one week, June 24-28. This is for any child who wish­ es to attend, and children who don't go anywhere to Sunday . School are especially urged to plan to attend. More detailed information will be printed in a later issue of the paper. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hause and children and Mt. and Mrs. Stan Hause spent Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acketts. , There was a good attendance fo the Kalamo w. S. C. S. Wed. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Perry. Mr. ana Mrs. Wm. Justus vis­ ited Mrs. Prudence Dodgson of Charlotte Sun. afternoon. wonderful supper every night. She does all the dishes unless we fight her off. I am so proud of her I could burst!" . Mrs. Hyde's son Louie, Died a few years after his father. She Jias a brother E. H. Lathrop of Barryville. Another brother, Vem, who practiced dentistry here over 60 years ago, owned the home where Ross Bivens now lives. ‘ I ■ | i I SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG XFormerly Miller Heating Co). FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE you Monza Spyder Convertible Monza Spyder Club Coupe or high water Come hill Vacations go smoother in a Chevrolet Corvair If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful ‘driver who ia tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local aivtasiDF., agent. His new sensational automobile.policy will save you many dollars. over or going dry, because there’s no radiator. Corvair’s Bring on those mountains! They're not so high and engine is air cooled. No concern about brake adjust­ mighty when you’ve got Coi-vair’s gutty six and rear­ ments, either, because the brakes adjust engine traction working on them. themselves. Nothing much to think You scurry up the meanest grades. about at all except the good lime you’re You move with sure-footed agility on having. wet pavement, muddy lanes, gravel and EVROL£T, Like to do that in a sporty bucketother would-be miseries. seated Monza Club Coupe or Convert­ And with most of. Corvair’s weight ible? Like to spring into summer with on the rear wheels, you have easy steer­ a 4-speed stick shift* and Spyder pack­ ing, too. Eact is, the handling’s so light age* with its 150-hp Turbocharged and responsive we don’t even offer engine? Your dealer’s got just the power steering for the car. Corvair and the Trade ’N’ Travel deal And there’s more to feel good about. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S on it to put you in a holiday mood. No problems with your radiator boiling TIME _ *( iplional at extra cost CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency MatMfo OL 3-113! Fowler's Inc. �Happy Birthday Mrs. Grace Hyde celebrated her 93rd birthday this year on May 8th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hutton at Walled lake, ' ■ JUNE 13 David Annis JUNE 14 Diana Williams James Graham Enid Sheppard Clifton Mason Bertha Hyde McCoy Barbara J. Craig JUNE 15 Margaret White Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy Teresa Lynn Kent JUNE 16 Mrs. George Kellogg ‘ Roxanne Bursley Joan Ellen Miller JUNE 17 David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. B, Ray David Swift JUNE 18 Bertha Warner Russell Avery Myrna Marie Sixberry i Church School to be June Well-known in this area, Mrs. Hyde lived on the Hyde farm which has been intheHyde family for over a hundred years. She was A cooperative Vacation Church born on the Whitlock farm in School is being planned by the Barryville. to Emma and Henry Methodist and Evangelical United Lathrop. On Sept. 5. 1888 shie Brethren churches. ‘ • was married to Will Hyde and they Thisyearitwillbe a little lat­ had three children. er than usual, and’just for one The home life centered around week, June 24-28. the church. She taught a Sunday This is for any child who wish- ’ School class for-25 years and her es to attend, and children who husband was Superintendent of the don’t go anywhere to Stlnday Sunday School for 40 years. In School are especially urged to 1944 they sold the farm and moved plan to attend. ■ to Nashville where they lived for More detailed information will two years and in 194o moved to be printed tn a later issue of the Grand Rapids to live in an apart­ paper. • ment with Mrs. Charles McCoy (Bertha). Mr. Hyde died in December of 1948 and from that time on Mrs. Hyde lived with her two daughters, Mr. ana Mrs. Mike Hause and Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Hutton. children and Mr. and Mrs. Stan In a letter about her mother. Hause spent Saturday evening at Mrs. Charles Hutton writes. "Best Mr. and Mrs. Fred Acketts. of all is her marvelous spirit and There was a good attendance attitude on life. She is a constant fo the Kalamo W. S. C. S. Wed. inspiration to all of us around her. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I have never seen her angry, she M.J. Perry. never cries, she never uses sar­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus vis­ casm. and she is cheerful and ited Mrs. Prudence Dodgson of happy with still the cutest giggle. Charlotte Sun. afternoon. She is never critical of other, and especially does she defend the young people. She seems to wondertul supper every night. She understand why they are as they does all the dishes unless we fight are, and she is certain they will her off. 1 am so proud of her I turn out fine. ” could burst!" She continues, "Yousure.can Mrs. Hyde’s son Louie. Died a few years after his father. She Jias tell how active she is mentally and physically. She can get up ' a brother E. H. Lathrop of Barryville. Another brother, Vern, out of a chair faster than her who practiced dentistry here over daughter who is 32 years younger. 60 years ago, owned the home She still bakes the best pies in the where Ross Bivens now lives. country and still gets the most Locals WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 14 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter JUNE 15 Mr. and JUNE 16 Mr. and JUNE 17 Mr. and Mr. and JUNE 18 Mr. and THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Mrs. Grace Hyde now 93 Mrs. George Flrster Mrs. Glen Lake Mrs. Sam Hamilton Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mrs. Don Avery At Your SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG ^Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Come hill... _ or high water Vacations go smoother in a Chevrolet Corvair If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tirejl of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile.policy will save you many dollars. RIVERSIDE ; Insurance Co. of. 1 meric/- G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville OL 3-8131 over or going dry, because there’s no radiator. Corvair’s Bting on those mountains! They’re not so high and engine is air cooled. No concern about brake adjust­ mighty when you've got Corvair’s gutty six anti rear­ ments, either, because the brakes adjust engine traction working on them. themselves. Nothing much to think You scurry up the meanest grades. about at all except the good lime you're You move with sure-footed agility on having. wet pavement, muddy lanes, gravel and Like to do that in a sporty bucketother would-be miseries. seated Monza Chib Coupe or Convert­ And with most of Corvair’s weight ible? Like to sp'ring into summer with on the rear wheels, you have easy' steer­ a 4-speed stick shift* and Spyder pack­ ing, loo. Tact is, the handling’s so light age* with its T5O-hp Turbocharged and responsive we don’t even offer engine? Your dealer’s got just the [lower steering for the car. Corvair and the Trade ’N” Travel deal And there’s more to feel good about. AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS on it to put you in a holiday mood. No problems with your radiator boiling ★Optional al extra cost CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H. CORVAIR AND CORVETTE Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �* THE NASHVILLE NEWS Natbville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 Sara£ee CREAM CHEESE CAKE Made with real cream cheese, special surprise topping. Servos B SAVE 18 oz. PKG. 3Utt Citi rUKCET OLD DAD JUNE 11 TH I \ FATHER PAY START DAD'S ■ < day out with a BREAKFAST FIT FOR A KING Canadian iacon CHUNK PICK THE PART THAT PLEASES HIM BEST BREASTS 57# lb. LEGS & THIGHS 47# lb. LIVERS 47# lb. GIZZARDS 37# lb. WINGS 17# lb. BACKS & NECKS 7# lb. FOR DINNER TREAT HIM WITH DELICIOUS BAR B QUED CHICKEN. BARB REG. or SI =FRVER5 ROASTING CHICKENS ..«3Z£ 2 to 2 1/2 LB AVE. LITTLE BOY BLUE iMlOairy jubilee HEATHERWOOD VELVEETA CHEESE SPREAD 12 oz. KRAFT AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE OR NATURAL SLICED KRAFT 5 oz. JAR CHEESE PIMENTO - PINEAPPLE COLBY - BRICK FRANKENMUTH RELISH - OLIVE PIMENTO 2 39C KRAFT JET |^a KRAFT Miracle ’VhiD ! SALAD DRESSING 1/2 GAU 9A > | Q ws jars 490 &49C MIRACLE WHIP enter the Crisco — Duncan Hines Deluxe WIN A GIFT TOR DAD” I CONTEST 3 LB. CAN Get Details at Our Store �nXMVIl I F EVERY DAY - 5 AM 'TIL 9 PM W II V I k li ■ EXCEPT SUNDAY VFR M ft N T V II I F ™ NIGHTS 'TH 9 PM — f II II f vl V 11 I V I L L L EVERY DAY - 8 AM -TIL 6 PM n Banquet CLOSED SUNDAY WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES PIES FROZEN .15! BEEF-CHICKEN TURKEY-TUNA Comes Frozen Brown 'n Serve DUNCAhi MINES----------------------- CAKE MIX^ 3 ./|00 CHASE & SANDBORN DRIP or REG. COFFEE 2 SI.19 can MARIO 399 » 79 C OLIVES COFFEE CHASE & SANDBORN INSTANT FLEISCHMAN'S MARGARINE pko 390 BRECK'S SHAMPOO CENTER CUT $i.i9 size 39c SUNSHINE SCOTT PAPER FOR QUALITY Fig Bars 2&69< Bathroom Tissue 2 for 45* Towels SCOTTIES Facial Tissue 400 ’ 2 -49e 6rolls79* TETLEY TEA BAGS OOt SCOTKINS Dinner Napkins Wax paper 125 FT ROLL 29* WATER SOFTNER Raindrops CUTRITE reg. or OLD FASHION SPARE RIBS TENDER JUICE 49C LB PORK CUTLETS 590 u PORK ROAST LOIN PORTION 49CLB PORK LOIN BONELESS ROAST 79C!B BIRDS EYE FROSTED Peas ,cou IOODS <9 10 oz. X pkg. Broccoli^ jo- 39c 49‘ AL'S CORNER 29* 29c Diaper ^2LB Sweet 37c ' Two elderly ladies were talking at the meat coun­ ter the other day and one said to the other, "Do you remember when we could buy a pound of Pork Chops for 22£?" The other lady said, "Yes, I do, did you buy them very often?” Answer, "No, they were too expensive." When Rdse and I were at the Super Market Conven­ tion we saw something real new in the way of Shoe Dye. This is a product by the Esquire Company and we think its great With this dye you can change the color of any leather of fabric as easily as you can change your finger nail color. We bought the complete line and its amazing the colors that are available and bow easy it is to apply. Come in and see for yourself. Congratulations to Alma Cdville of Maker’s bowling teamonherhighindividualseriesof 54B. Nice rolling, Alma. Next year let's have a 1st place team: it was close this year. If you miss Johnnie over in Vermontville for the next couple weeks or so its because he's going to meat school. He'll be back and we hope he will have lots of ideas that you will like when he gets back to help you with your meat problems. iod COUNT LITTLE BOY BLUE 303 Tomatoes .A M 14 oz. Catsup 303 69( 4 - CAROLINA GROWN JUICY SWEET PEACHES HOMECROWN RADISHES BUN g> GREEN ONIONS PEPPERS CUCUMBERS TWIN POPS 10' 25* 2 PKG. ~r j . 6 in 49< SUNK1ST I4t> SIZE LEMONS 5 19 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 news CLOVERLEAF CLASS . The Cloverleaf Class met Thunday evening at the E, U. B. Church with 18 members and 2 guests present. The following of­ ficers were elected recently for the coming year. President, Lanah Fisher; Vice President. June Nesbet; Secretary, Dons Oke; Treasurer, Eva Hull; Cor. Sec. , Cevilla Souder. Lanah conducted the business meeting. Five dollars was voted towards a "Record fund" which will buy records to play for the children. Rev. Shaw gave a short talk, explaining the consti­ tution of the church and connec- N Vermontville Mn. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mn. Frederick Hat­ field of Hastings called on the Asa King and Bruce Priddy fam- , ilies Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Dicktiunswitnthe ouierent organiza­ tions. Following the business, the memben sorted and marked arti­ cles for their Rummage Sale. Re­ freshments were served by the hostesses, Lanah Fisher and Anna Mae Brumm. . Next meeting will be the An­ nual Picnic at HilareyF. Rye Park VFW NEWS The regular meeting of the VFW Post 8260 will be Thunday June 13, 1963. This will be the only meeting until July 11, 1963. Friday June 14 is National Flag The Annual VFW Convention will be held in Kalamazoo from June 20 to 23rd, 1963. inson and children attended tne Tiger ball game in Detroit Sat­ urday nighL Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ son and family were visitors at Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lowe and two sons of Seattle. Washington spent Friday with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Stanton and family visited Ml and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family at Fine Lake Sunday.. Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids visited her sister Mr. Earl Harmon Friday. Archie and Merl Martin and wives and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart of Athens attended graduation exercises at Bel­ levue Thursday evening where Harold Dingmans son graduated. Mrs. Archie Martin attended the Alumni in Bellevue where she graduated thirty one years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin called on Ml and Mrs. Wm. Martin of Quimby Sunday. GOVERNOR ROMNEY Within the next few weeks, some 85.000 Michigan young people will be joining the solemn processionals that lead from their high school auditoriums to the broader stage of life. 1 would iik%to be a witness to all of these ceremonies, to listen to the speakers, to hear once more the strains of the "Pomp and Cir­ cumstance March, " to share in the high excitement of one of life’s most important events. Because I couldn't possibly at­ tend all of the graduations that are taking place in our state this mrtnrh i would like to use this WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... PM RUTH SCOFIELD Savings Teller The happy sound of music at home is something I trulv aopreciate. And I also appreciate the folks who visit my tell­ er window where I try to give the very best service possible. But then, everyone at H. C. B. tries to give good customer service. Come in and try us. Remember, we want to be your banker. HnsTinqs Cilq Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County a .. ■ - -c :. occasion to extend congratula­ tions and best wishes for success to all of the Michigan young people who are receiving diplo­ mas this June. If I could be a speaker at all of those high school graduations, I know 1 would be expected to say something about the kind of world the graduates are entering, be­ cause that theme is practically mandatory for a commencement speaker. You are destined to live in the greatest age in history, as citi­ zens of the greatest nation the world has ever seen. Nevertheless, the future is full of both problems and promise. But all periods of history have been full of prom ise and problems. The problems and promises that faced high school students in past years need no exhaustive review here. The graduate of June. 1913 faced the problem of military service and the promise of a bet­ ter life in the postwar era. The June, 1933 graduate faced the terrible problem of finding a job' in the nation's worst depression, but he also knew that the depres­ - sion, would not last forever. Todays nign senool student faces the promise of living in a new age of unparalleled discovery; not only the explorations into space which have already begun, but explorations into the physical and social sciences, in medicine, psychiatry and culture that will create a better life for earthbound men and women. ' But weighed against those prom­ ises are .some of history's most formidable problems: The en­ croaching power of the Commu­ nist tyranny, the dangerous pro­ liferation of nuclear weapons that could destroy mankind, the moral decay and lassitude which can equal atomic weapons in their destructive power. If my description of these pro­ blems sounds gloomy, it is not meant to be realistic, 1 believe that the problems are no greater than the promises. One characteristic of the young people who are donning gradua­ tion robes this month is reassuring: To a greater extent than many of their predecessors, they appear to be realistic about the world in which they will live. When I received my diploma from the Latter Day Saints High School in Salt Lake City in 1926, I was part of a generation which ignored the past and laughed off the future. Time and events have had a sobering effecL My classmates and I lived through a Great De­ pression and a Great War. While today's highschool graduates were born too late to experience these events, their parents'clear mem­ ory of them has apparently left its imprint. Nograduation observations woulo be complete without ad­ vice. For 1963 graduates, mine is to continue your education with all of the energy at your disposal, in college, in trade schools, on the job, in night school or in cor­ respondence courses. Learn as much as you can about your country, because you can't know yourself and' your potenti­ alities without knowing your country. My favorite success formula is going to apply just as well to to­ morrow 's world as it has to today's and yesterday's. Search diligently, pray always and be believing and remember that 90 percent of the time, luck iswhenpreparation meets oppor­ tunity. Road Service —।,, Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3601 OL 34581 OL 3-6824 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched �nivenery-of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. They also called on Geo. Hoffman. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were in Lansing Saturday. Sun­ Remember the Annual Home­ day. Mr. add Mn. Miller were coming a week from Sunday, guests of their folks. Mr. and June 23, at the church. . Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Several from the neighborhood Mrs. James Fennell spent the attended the Heber Foster Goldei past week with her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. - Wedding Observance Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mn. Morris Clark Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were were Tuesday guests of Mr. and in Chicago Thunday evening and Mrs. John Woodard. Mrs. Bertha Friday for the Moody Bible Insti­ Estelle and son John were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and tute Graduation Exercises. Miss Linda Fassett was one of the grad­ Mrs. John Woodard. uates. Nyle Fassett, Rev. Ray Renee Rizor spent three days Fassett and Mr. and Mn. Lee with her grandparents Mr. and' Fassett also attended the exer­ Mrs. Harry Rizor. cises. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson spent the weekend at Mecosta Lake vis­ Susie of Battle Creek were Sun­ iting Mn. Johnsons brother, Ger­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Day. ald Olmsteads. Mrs. Gladys Heinig and friend Mn. Lena Saline, Mrs. Glenna Averback, Mn. Effie Purdy, Mrs. of Hickory Comen called on Mrs. Elmer fiijlett Sunday afternoon. Laura Gaskill and John Mead of Detroit were callers of Mr. and , Mrs. Gillen spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Harry Rizor. Gillett in Hastings. Mn. Gaila Keeler and Kay of Mr. and Mn. Duane Day and St. Joseph were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Keelen parents, Mr. and Jeanene of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and fam­ Mrs. Maynard Perry. Kay will remain with her grand parents for ily of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ Day. Mr. and Mn. Keith Pufpaff ings were Sunday afternoon cal­ and boys returned Sat. from a len at the Perry home. weeks trip to Washington D. C. Mt. and Mn. Earle Pearson, and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Lee and Lynn Ann of Ann Arbor Grand Rapids were Sun. evening were Sunday guests of the Hollis lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. McIntyres; they also called on the Glenn Pufpaff. Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Greenville visited her sister in law, Mrs. Lanah Fisher, one day recently. Barryville Phone notes These Notes are gathered this week by Mary Mason. Mr. and Mn. Jack Hiar of Mulliken were Sunday night lunch­ eon guests of the Maynard Perrys. Jim Rizor spent Saturday and Sunday at Strawberry Lake. Mrs. Jim Rizor. Mn. Nellie Brumm and Calvin Rizor spent Saturday at Oxford with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and family to visit Mr. and Mn. Randy Vamey. Mr. and Mn. James Rizor, Mr. Calvin Rizor. Mn. Nellie Brumm and Nelson Brumm attended the graduation of Miss Susan Hoxie, granddaughter of Mn. Brumm at Saint Louts last week. Mn. Eleanor Cappon was a Monday dinner guest of Mary Mason and Dick. Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Ethel Mapes were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Glenn Mowry. Sunday they were callen of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. falter Kent spent from Thunday till Sunday at their cottage at Higgins Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sunton and boys of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mn. Jerry Kent and family. Mn. Carol Jones accompanied her brother and wife, Mr. and Mn. George Manhall of Battle Creek to the 50th Wedding an- A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. s. w. Nadnflfo OL 3-2612 Maple Grove Vamontvffl* 0. 9-8955 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF IKE ESTATE OF RAH SEARS, DECEASED. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that hearing for the determination of heirs and for claims to be pre­ sented against said estate will be held on the 13th day of August 1963 at 11:30 A. M., in the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED that notice thereof be given as required by law. Dated: May 29, 1963 Philip H. Mitchell A True Copy: A Vilde. Register of Probate MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Colon Hallock of Battle Creek to Potter Park, Lansing where a pic­ nic dinner was held honoring Mt. and Mrs, Jphn Codding of Eugene, Oregon, who are in Williamston visiting relatives. Maurice is a cousin of Mr. Codding, They visited the Huron Healy family near Lake Odessa on the way home. Several from this way attended the funeral of Mrs. Edna Kidder of Nashville, in the Nashville funeral home. Burial was In Wil­ cox Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder formerly lived in this dis­ trict. Miss Lois Gray,a Community Hospital nurse was home Monday before going to Gull Lake to be Camp Nurse for the summer at l-3c SALE ENDS Sat. July 6th I A —* f Lowen jnowDoaT Hold Annual Hunt For Amateur Acts auiaII a fL Directors of the 1963 Lowell Showboat are seeking amateur en­ tertainers from all parts of the .Mid-West to participate in the an­ nual Lowell Showboat Talent Night, Saturday, July 13. An expected crowd ot 7,000 peo-. pie will view the event, which will begin promptly at 7 p. m. at the Showboat stadium in Lowell, Michigan. Six amateur acts will be chosen to appear with the professional performers which each year head­ line the Lowell Showboat cast One amateur act will come down the river with the boat each night dur­ ing the Showboat's six-night stay, July 22 through 28. Preliminary auditions Tor the annual talent contest will be held in the afternoon of July 13 at the Runciman Auditorium in Lowell. Of the total number of acts audi­ tioning, approximately 35 will be selected by the amateur night committee to appear in the eve­ ning contest, during which time impartial judges from the enter­ tainment world will name the six winning acts. Amateur acts interested in seek­ ing a berth on the 1963 Lowell Showboat are urged to contact the Amateur Night Committee, Lowell Showboat, Lowell, Michigan, for further information and entry blanks. the Rural Bible Camp there. Robert Gray came home Sat­ urday after a few days treatment in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were over Saturday night guests of the Ward Cheesemans. Sunday the two fam­ ilies went to Holland for a picnic reunion with other relatives at the home of Mr. and Mb. Howard Brumm. Those present came from Vermontville. Woodland, Plain­ well, Charlevoix, Birmingham and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell went with thejr daughter and son­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of Battle Creek to Kala­ mazoo for dinner Sunday, then on to Covert to visit another daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett of Renton, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Sun Hause of Hastings, and Mt. and Mis. Dick Bogart and Terry of Nashville were guests. OES COMMUNITY AUCTION MASONIC TEMPLE Nashville, Michigan Friday, June 21 Surting at 6:30 pm MRO HILL, AUCTIONEER SPECIAL OFFER SAVE $2O°° ON INSTALLATION If any member or friend has anything to contribute, please call Mrs. John Powers, at OL 3-3137. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service FOR LIMITED TIME Again, as in the Gay 90’s, the soft, mellow glow of gaslight has found widespread pop­ Repair - Remodel ularity. And it’s no wonder when you consider all its advantages! The gas yard light is decorative ... it sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. Homeowners Styles ronfis from Old like its dependability too ... its unfailing source of outdoor illumination. In addition Colonial to ultro-m&d- to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to •m. Choo** *• operate and simple to maintain. NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy toot to to hMpta* **• toMtoKtotofyor ho«w. SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Contumort Power Company KAECHELE’8 305 Church St. WI-5-5362 Hastings, Mich. �Summer band program for Maple Valley Schools AUTO-TOUftlSTSI TAKA LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CUT MIIwauMm, Wta.-Munkwgon, Mich. The annual lummet band pro­ gram for the Maple Valley School* will begin on June 24, under the direction of Mt. Thomas Went­ worth, Band Director. The pro­ gram will run for six weeks through Aug. 2, at no cost to the student. IN VERMONTVILLE, all of next years'sixth grade band will meet at 1.1:00 A. M. on Monday, Wed­ nesday. and Friday, with the Junior Band to meet at 11:00 A. M. on the same days. These classes will meet at the Vermontville High SchooL IN NASHVILLE, next year's sixth grade band will meet at 1:00 P.M., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, with tne Junior Band following at 2:00 P. M. The Summer High School Band will run for eight weeks and give four concerts. Two will be given in Nashville and two in Vermont­ ville. Rehearsals for the first part of the summer will be held at the Nashville High School from 7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M, on Tuesday and Thursday. TheSummerHigh School Band is open to all alumni or parents J75 Atlw Driving Around The Lik« Morning. Afternoon. Night Seiling* Combing a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hos­ pitality—spacious decks, beautiful lounger. Outside bedrooms with toilets, bertha, children's playroom, free movies, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshments at reason­ able prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO— One way >8.96. PASSENGER — One way >6.75. CHILDREN —5 to 11 Half Fare, Under 6 Free. VISCMMI > JHGM14A* UMMSMIF CO. Muskegon Ticket Office & Dock Clipper Dock — PA 2-1148 Season Opens Juno GESTATION COLOSTRUM WAYNE Calf Program STARTING who play a band instrument and wouldenjoy playing for the sum­ mer. It is very important for students to continue study through the sum­ mer months, they are urged to attend and support the program provided. Graduates from bible school Linda Fassett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett of Nashville, was graduated June 7 by Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. There she completed three years of col­ lege-level training in the sacred music course. She majored in voice. The class of 1963, consisting of 196 seniors, represented 31 states, 10 foreign countries and 16 de­ nominations. Barnes & Mason ^MRS, FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter. Mr. and Mn. Marion Schyler of Bellevue were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Sun. evening. Connie Baxter is home for her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish called on Mr. and Mn. Vayle Steele and family Saturday. Wyman Gould was a lunchguest of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Sun evening. Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mn. Fred Arquette and Mr. and Mrs. Mat­ thew Wood Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell attended the Farm Bureau at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Baker Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Canon Ames at­ tended a.wedding shower Saturday evening in Wadsworth. Ohio of Robert Ruskin and Karen Van Arman. Miss Van Arman is the daughter of the former Geraldine Hecker. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Avery called on Mr. and Mn. Fred Garrow Sunday evening. Christine and JoAnn Dempsey are spending the week with their grand parents Mr. and Mn. Tal­ bert Curtis. Mn. Fred Garrow attended the funeral of Mn. Clem Kidder and Seeley Orr on Wednesday and Thunday last week. Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis attended the pot luck dinner at the park in Vermontville Sunday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Thomas and family who will be leaving the church soon for South Carolina. Rev. Peten will be at­ tending the Bob Jones Univenity in the tall. The State Highway Department has started distributing first quar­ ter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan counties and incorporated cities and vil­ lages. State Highway Commissioner JohnC. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during Jan., Feb. andMarch of 1963, amounted to $87, 311, 745. an increase of $5, 580, 076 compared to the same period of 1962. Major reason for the increase was that sale of 1963 license tabs was up considerably compared to license sales during the same period of last year when many motorists purchased their 1962 license plates - first new plates in three yean - earlier than usuaL Barry County's share totaled $222,357 while Nashville re­ ceived $6, 267 and Hastings re­ ceived $23, 544. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. After deduction of collection costs and the Waterways Com­ mission's share, the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provide that 47 per cent goes to the State High­ way Department for use on state highways, 35 per cent to the state's 83 counties for use on county roads, and 18 per cent to 511 incorporated cities and vil­ lages for their roads and streets. Farewell party to be held ' z wayneBfeeds Mlz> /fl ALLIID MILLS. INC.. CHICAGO 4 Citizens Elevator Co. NaaMla, MkMvaa - VenMotvWa, MkhifM A new and revised Barry County Plat book is now available. The new book has some new features such as alphabetical business di­ rectory and important facts about land description. Books are available at the Ex­ tension Office, Barry County Banks and the Abstract Office. The new books cost $3. 00 with the money going to the Barry County Community Building at the fairgrounds. give DAD . his DAY and quality clothes to enjoy it and the days after. Family Store Headquarters for - Swimsuits, Beach Towels, Straw hats, Caps, Socks, Shins (long or short sleeves), Deck pants, and shins, and Bermudas. If he works, overalls, and pants. Stop in for a look! ALUMINUM DOORS, WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass. DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service Nashville, Michigan 134 Qneen Street feel like a Maple Grove Come in and see MAY our Calf Plat books now available Visit the The combined membership and Evangelism and die Missions Commission of the Nashville Methodist Church are sponsoring a farewell party Wed. at the Com­ munity House, from 7 to 9 on June 19, for the Wm. Kelsey family who has accepted a cULpat Benton. This is for the whole commun­ ity and everyone is urged to at­ tend the ga WEST MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The North Maple Grove Dorcas Society will meet Wednesday afternoon. June 19 with Rilla Whitmore. J A large crowd anended the Golden Wedding Anniversery Sunday of the Heber Fosters. Roy Spaulding returned home Sunday after being in Pennock Hospital several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey entertained their children Sunday they returned recently from a few weeks trip in Florida visiting their daughter Isbella who lives in Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called Monday afternoon on her sister Mrs. Mabie Schroeder of As­ syria. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz attended a reci­ tal at the Battle Creek South Western Auditorium Saturday evening then were lunch guests of Mr. and Mn. Larry Hawblitz. Mr. and Mn. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were in Lansing Sunday. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, June 13, 1963 Highway funds distributed here KING With a GIFT „ from Super Market Jewelers Open to 9 every night in Makes �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 13, 1963 CHURCH N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E - MG Cente Sunday School 1’0:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6: 30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv.. Wed 7:30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:46 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Wonhip 7:00 Prayer Mtg.. We 7:00 PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Wonhip 11: 00 Youth Groups, 7:00 Jr. and Jr. High Evening Service 7:46 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues, ' ----------—pm 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thun 7:00 Hobby and Sport Show June 15-16 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Leiter DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Evening Service 7:45 7:00 Young People CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10: 00 ”------ 1 Wonhip 11: 00 Youth Groups . 6: 46 Evangelistic Service 7: 30 Prayer Mtg., Wed 7M6 NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Summer Schedule Morning Worship 10:00 Church School 10:00 BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Carter Preston Church School 10:30 Morning Worship 11:30 S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10;00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. & Thun. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Man 10:30 Holy Day Man 9:00 A 16-year-old rural Sturgis miss, Rita Coomer, reigns as ... ...... .......... the 1963 ...... Michigan Dairy Princess. Miss Coomer received her crown and cape from last year's princess. Miss Gail Priddy, Ogemaw County. The 1963 Dairy Princess, Miss Coomer, will promote the consumption of Michigan dairy products throughout the next year. News of our neighbors N. Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mn. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Thursday eve­ ning visitors of his mother Mrs. Lime Fox and family and Mr. and Mn, Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sat. evening visitors. Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Ruth Dickenson and Mn. Ara McCon­ nell visited Mrs. Louise Frey at a Lansing Hospital Thursday and SUMM^r,MEls^ TIME/ YOUR FORD DEALER RUNS THE MOST EXCITING TRAVEL AGENCY IN MICHIGAN! COME TRAVEL-TEST AMERICA S No. 1 TRAVEL CARS I Cars that can really travel —and proved It In test* of totar performance from Daytona to Monte Carlo. COME CHOOSE FROM 51 MODELS IN 4 SIZESI AU built for loUl performance. Nimble eteertnp. Brilliant braking. Dazlllng acceleration. Stamina and reliability. found Mrs. Frey gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gorden of Baltimore, Maryland came Wed. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall, Sunday they all went to Croton Dam also Hardy Dam, then called on Mt. and Mrs. Lynn Grand of Newago Sun. afternoon The Gordens are going home this Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobbie Sunday after church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins attended the Alumni Banquet at Nashville. Mrs. Lillie Fox called on Mrs. Libbie Dohlim of Charlotte Sat. Sun., Mrs. Fox, (Velma, and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider at­ tended graduation of their grand­ daughter, Melody Rider, at Char­ lotte Wednesday night and at­ tended the open house at Dale Riders home of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Show­ alter and Pam of Nashville were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. The second annual Hobby and Sport Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, June 15 and 16, at the Fair Grounds in Hastings. The show will begin at noon each day and run until 9 pm. It will be held in the Barry County. Community Building. The show is free, and is sponsored by the Barry County Sportswomen's Club. Tne group issues a welcome to every hobbyist and sports exhibi­ tor of Barry County, from the smallest to tne largest, to display only or to display and sell. Any­ one interested in obtaining infor­ mation about the show may con­ tact Lois Stidham, at 227 S. Mich­ igan, Hastings. Among the displays will be bowling equipment, skiing equip­ ment, fishing rods, archery equipment, a fabulous gun col­ lection, model airplanes, wood­ craft, flower exhibit, glass art and ceramics and other hobby and sports exhibits. Also on dis­ play will be a beautiful oriental garden. There will be radio broad­ casting from the show. The Barry County Model Airplane Club will feature an air exhibition on Sun­ day at 2 pm. A demonstration of the art of casting and fly casting will be given at 3 and at 7 on Sunday, by Mr. Eddy Wood. Late afternoon music wifi be provided on Sunday by Johnny and his Westerners. Mr. Vern Wheeler, from Nash­ ville, will be one of the exhibi­ tors. There will be free door prizes, and refreshments will also be available. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS -n«s HEATING Locals Carl Lentz took his son Carl Jr. to Ann Arbor Saturday, where he is at the U of M Hospital under treatment for a severe case of hives, caused from taking some medication he was allergic to. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hosmer and children from Miami, Fla. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and othq$ relatives for about a week. Memorial day the Fred Acketts entertained for a picnic in their back yard. EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call us. Belt's Plumbing & Heating PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE COME SAVE PLENTY ON OUR SUMMER SPECIALS! You'll travel tar bafora you beat our trades. For the most economical (and scenic) vacation, set us todayl ■ PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days SUMMER TRAVEL DISCOUNTS NOW AVAILABLE-SEE YOUR Smith & Doster Delton. Michigan South End Food a Bovorago LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville phone OL 3.6985 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, June 13, 1963 Patsy Townsend - R. Chaffee married Saturday, June 8th Mill Pauy Townsend, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Nashville, became the bride of Robert Chaffee Sat­ urday evening, June 8th. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee of Route 1, Nash­ ville. The Rev. Keith Pohl of Grand Rapids performed the double ring ceremony at the Nashville Meth­ odist' Church at 7:30 before ap­ proximately 130 guests. Mrs. Robert Pfaff providedorgan music and the church was decorated with basketsof yellow baby mums and white snapdragons. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white nylon French lace over white satin. The gown had Lions club has active year translucent sequins and seed pearls scattered on the skirt and the front bodice of the dress. Her crown of lace and sequins and seed pearls secured her fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of cascading white carnations and English ivy. Serving as maid of honor was Dorothy Skedgell of Nashville. Her gown was of turquoise taffeta with matching embroidered nylon over skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white mums. Sharon Befson of Nashville and Connie Smith, a cousin from Battle Creek, were bridesmaids and they were attired in yellow taffeta with white nvlon overskirts. They car­ ried white cushion mums. Serving as the best man was the brother of the groom, Richard' Chaffee, Jr.. of Hastings. Ushers were Ronald Chaffee, a brother andJimScobyofHastings. Robert Mason, a cousin of the bride, was the candle lighter. The Nashville Lions Club closed the meetings for the year with the last week's meeting. Sixteen reg­ ular meetings were held this year and they held two ladies nights. One meeting was held with the Vermontville club, and at two meetings visiting club members were present. Tne president of the club attended three zone meetings. The members hip increased from 12 to 21 members. The at­ tendance averaged 75^> for all meetings. The club co-sponsored (with the Vermontville club) Wilbur Marsh for Deputy District Governor for the 1963-64 year. Two members attended the State Convention meetings at Lansing, during which time Wilbur was elected. Other activities for the club in­ cluded; Sponsoring the Bridge Tournament, a pancake supper for the benefit of Boy Scouts, bought one pair of glasses, gave two white canes to older persons for their safety. The club also donated $20 to Leader Dogs, $15 to Welcome Home for the Blind, and $15 to Braille Transcribing Service. The club will resume their activities in the falL . The reception was held in the Community House of the Metho­ dist Church following the wedding, with the Sunday School Depart­ ment in charge. Others helping included Valery Varney, Collien Murphy and Karen S mith. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee. It. The couple left on a wedding trip to Canada. Upon their return they will make their home at 8080 Day Road, Rt 3, Bellevue. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Townsend wore a blue and white nylon jersey jacket-dress. Mrs. Chaffee wore a black chiffon dress with satin trimming and black accessories. Both ladies had corsages of white carnations. Out of town guests were from Midland, Grand Rapids, Grand Ledge, Delton, Pontiac. Berkley, Galesburg, Battle Creek, Hast­ ings. Holt, Lansing, Freeport, Fort Wayne, Ind., Laingsburg, Dowling and Coleman. Mr. Chaffee spent 4 years in the Navy and is now imployed at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. The bride is a service represent­ ative for Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Battle Creek. Both are graduates of the Nashville High SchooL . New WSU Research Building Initiates Medical Center Plan DETROIT—A. Medical Re­ search Building for Wayne State University, to be part of what Mayor Jerome Cavanagh calls ' 'one of the most magnifi­ cent medical centers, not only in the United States, but in the entire world," had a recent groundbreaking in Detroit's mid-city section. The four-story building, scheduled for completion in the spring of 1964, will cost some­ what over $4 million, of which $2.5 million will come from the State and $1.5 million from the National Institutes of Health. It is the first of five research structures planned for a new medical campus, which, when complete, will house basic science, instructional and re­ search facilities, as well as an auditorium, library, food serv­ ice and parking facilities. The University Medical Campus will be part of the "medical core” of the Detroit Medical Center Development — a core which will include some of the city’s major hos­ pitals. Students will thus enjoy close proximity to extensive clinical facilities. Fort Gordon, Ga. (AHTNC)-ArmyPvt. Robert E. Cross. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Pattenon, live at 203 S. State St. , Nashville, Mich., completedan eight-week lineman's course at The Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon. Ga., May 24. During the course Cross re­ ceived instruction in maintaining open wire, lead covered cables and field communication wires. He entered the Army last No­ vember and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 18-year-old-soldier at­ tended W.K Kellogg High SchooL Band Boosters meet There will be a special meeting of the Maple Valley Band Boosters this Thursday evening, June 13. It will be held at 7:30 at the Band Room at the Nashville High SchooL This meeting is to make final approval of new uniforms. NASHVILLE LODGE 255 There will be a special communicationSaturday. June 15 for 3rd degree. Supper will be held at 7:00. All Members are invited to attend. On the periphery of this "medical core" is an area re­ served for residential and com­ mercial development as well as physicians' offices and medical agencies. GITTINO THB MOST... FROM. YOUR GARDEN Mr, Security nuu by Dr. W. A. Liddell Difwcter W IwfanMrtiM. As*r«w Swtf C«m*«ry _ PERENNIALS, FOR A LABOR SAVING GARDEN Garden plants fall into three groups, according to their habit of growth: annuals, biennials, and perennials. Annuals com­ plete their life cycle, from seed to seed in one season. Bien­ nials take two seasons, and perennials may endure for several growing seasons, some of them indefinitely. The roots of perennial plants survive the winter, in areas where they are climatically adapted, even if the tops die back. Some clumps of perennials will last a lifetime, but usually it is best to lift and divide them every three or four years, or whenever they show signs of weakness. For many perennials, early spring is the best time to do this, for others, like iris, peonies, and spring-flowering bulbs, the best time is shortly after blooming. Perennials are grown in groups Some perennials are started from' or clumps, and, since you want seed, others from root cuttings or them to remain in the same place divisions, which you can buy as for a long time, the soil should be bulbs or tubers froth a nursery, or well prepared for them: smooth, •'acquire" from a neighbor when well-drained, and well supplied be divides an old clump. with plant nutrients and humus. SPECIAL Private completes lineman’s course YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN SEE SOME POPULAR PERENNIALS FRANK THIS GULF TIRE Tube type 6. 70 x 15 Tubeless Babcock' Main Street, Nashville ervice Name Height Color Alyssum, Golden Aubrieta Dwarf Dwarf Bleeding Heart Campanula (Biellflower) Carnation Medium Medium Centaurea Chrysanthemum Medium Med. tall Coreopsis Day Lily (Hemerocallis) Delphinium Medium Mid Tall Gold Early Rose to Mid blue Red-purple Mid White or Mid blue White to Mid crimson Blue ’Mid White to Late red Yellow Mid Yellow to Mid purple Blue Mid Forget-me-not Gypsophila Hollyhock Dwarf Medium Very tall Iris Lilies Lupine Pansy (see viola) Peony Medium Med. tall Med. tall Phlox Med. tall Pinks Primrose Veronica Viola, pansy, violet Medium Season Propagation AT Seed Seed, clumps SECURITY Crowps, roots Seed, cuttings, division Seed, cuttings Seed, cuttings Seed, cuttings, division Seed, cuttings Rhizomes Early Early Early Seed, cuttings*' division Seed, division Seed, division Seed Mid M>d Mid Division Division Seed, division Early Division Mid Division Low White to red White to red Various Early Dwarf Medium Dwarf Various Blue Various Early Mid Early Seed, cuttings, division Seed, division Seed, division Seed, division Med. tall Blue White-pink White to maroon Many Many Many Security NATIONAL BANK If you would like free information about how to grow vegetables in your back yard, send your name, on a postcard, to Asgrow Garden Guide, PO Box 406. New Haven 2, Conn. OL 3-3601 NEXT WEEK: Tool* to temper toil �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday. June 13, 1963 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy foe Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2# per word, min ad 35#. 1' display ' classified, 60#. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FOR SALE AUCTIONEERING WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph VermontviUe. CL 9-3368 MILO HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 7 ROOM HOUSE--modem, double garage. Gas hot water heat, WeU built, Nice yard and shade. Price $6, 750. 00. $1. 000. 00 down. NICE HOME--for large family or two 5 room apt. , 2 baths, Gas heat, well kept, let us show this for investment. Owner will take seasoned contract as down Pay­ ment. No Vacancy. WANTED ------------- SEE'UrFUR------------- For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Compleu Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan For Sale—Started Pullets. Leg­ horn and White Rock yearling hens, and heavy roosters. Getty's Hatchery - Middleville, Michigan - Ph SY 5-3395 2-tfc For Sale--Musical instruments and supplies of all kinds inclu­ ding pianos, organs, and accordians. E. Fleming. 403 Middle Street. 2-p . 80 ACRES- -40 tillable; remainder timber and pasture; 3 bedroom home in good condition; 2 bams and several outbuildings, all in good repair. 60 ACRES—45 tillable; semi­ modem 3 bedroom home; base­ ment bam, poultry house and brooder. Fuil price $10, 000. 00. 10 ACRES--8 tillable; very nice one story, 2 bedroom modern borne; 4 car garage; complete setup for housetratler including well, septic tank and garage. $3, 700. 00--for this 3 bedroom home in the country; living room, bath, and kitchen; several small buildings; only $300.00 down down. ATTRACTIVE DWELLING—lo­ cated only 2 blocks from stores; 4 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen and gas heat; recently redecorated in­ side and out. Priced to selL TRADE FOR LARGE MOBILE HOME this well located, 3 bedroom modem dwelling with living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, gas furnace, enclosed porch; garage. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this modem home in the country; 4 bedrooms, bath and furnace; an acre and one-half of ground; low down payment. NASHVILLE--4 bedroom modem home in nice repair; living and dining rooms, oath, kitchen, basement, hardwood floors, gas furnace, fully insulated, storm windows, garage; good location, large lot. FOR SALE True k ing-Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. SALESMAN—Farm Building Sales Position Open. Knowledge of building construction andfarm background desirable. Prefer­ man bptween 30 and 55. Call Hastings 945- 9103 or write Smi­ ley Buildings, Inc., P.O. Box47, Hastings, Michigan 2-4c Lansing Monument Co., Centra] Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc KEYS MADE -- 30#;4-$1.00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sifle — One Apt size Refrig­ erator, and 1 York Comet, Ph. OL 3-9101 52tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there Is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 33178. 41tfc Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 98# at Douse Drugs.__________ 52- 9p DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel tfc WANTED--Cleaning, Babysit­ ting in your home. Mn. Clara Thrun - Ph. CL 9-3203 2-c WANTED — best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rives Junction Mich,____ _ __________ 48-56p Work Wanted--full or part time farm work wanted, any day of the week except Sunday. Call between 5 and 6. OL 3- 6920. ___________________________ l-2c Wanted—to mow lawns; has power mower. Charles Andrus. OL 3-6063 l-2p Wanted—Farm work, or any odd For Electrical Wiring. Con­ jobs. David Bruce OL 3-3431 tracting-Call George Townsend. ____________________________ l-3p Itfc . OL 3-3631_________________ I"' Rummage Sale - Good Used Wanted—Odd jobs for 16 year old boy. Phone 653-9511 l-3c Clothing, held in former Drug .shop. Sat., June 15, starting at ■ WANTED--Houses to paint - Expe­ 9 A. M. Sponsored by WSCS, rienced - Reasonable - Reliable. Methodist Church.l-2c Douglas Day - 653-6044 2-4c OL 3-3231 Wanted—Reliable girl, 16. wants summer job. Baby sitting and, or cleaning. Paula Sheldon. Phone OL 3-2068 2-p ' TERPENING Antenni Sales &. Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL 3-6008, Nashville, Mich. FILL 'ER Custom baling--9# on ground; 10# on wagon. Phone CL 9-7185 David Ames. l-3p Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, VermontviUe l-5p UP AND GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings during the loss of our wife, mother, and grandmother. A special thanks to Vogt Funeral Home, the Pall­ bearers, and Rev. C. C. Gibson for his comfoting words. Clement Kidder Mr. and Mis. Sidney Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Stanton ______________ .__________ 2-P For Radio & TV Repair Service We wish to thank our friends, CaU Nicholas Appliance, phone neighbors and relatives for their OL 3-6061. 48tfc calls, cards of sympathy, the Notice -- Hap Hasselquist is in beautiful flowers and other acts ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER the'mosquito business; that is, of kindness which were shown Phone OL 3-8751 2-3c he knows how to get rid of them. upon the death of my husband, He has mosquito repeUent that William S. Orr. To Dr. White, FOR SALE--House, small down • when applied on your lawn and Rev. Lester DeGroot for his com­ payment. Ph OL 3-9651 after yard, will assure results. CaU forting words, the Vogt Funeral 5:00 P. M.________ ■ l-2p Home, the Pallbearers and to the 965=2133, Rt 3, Bellevue. For Sale -- by owner, Modern ladies of the Baptist Church for __________________________ 52-2p Home. Ideal location at 222 Lose Weight safely with Dex-A- the lovely dinner. It was greatly N State. Will seU on contract. appreciated by alL Diet tablets. Full week supply For information call 653-6962 Your kindness will long be re­ only 98# at Douse Drugs 52-9p _____________________ 51.?r membered and God Bless you alL “For Sale--80 acre farm. More FEET ACHE, ITCH?-l/4 of aU than half workland. Pasture with your bones are in the feet. No Mn. M. On spring water year around. 9 room daughters, grandchildren, house, modem bath, two bams wonder they ache, sweU, per­ spire, itch. Bathe feet twice daily nieces and nephews and other buildings. Good loca­ tion and on School bus route. with T-4-L Solution for relief of ___________________________ 2-£_ the 52 bones, 66 joints plus liga ­ Three miles west of.NashvUle on ments. Curbs athlete's foot, toe Ourdeepappreciation and M-79. Ph. OL 3-3682 2-p (sloughs off infection-watch heartfelt thanks are extended to FQR RENT healthy skin replace it) or your our relatives, neighbors and 48# back at any drug store if not friends, Pennock Hospital and For Rent—House, 502 Sherman pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY staff also Dr. Myers for the deeds Street, OL 3-6017, OL 3-6004. at Douse Drugs. 2-4c of kindness, expressions of sym__________________________ 1-tfc ■ pathy and beautiful floral tributes For Rent—1 bouse trailer spot, For Sale--McDonald Rod Type tendered in our bereavement of sewer, city water and lights, Pump, complete with motor and the truck accident that claimed Call Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, tank. Ph OL 3-3306 2-3p the life of my husband. Leo, and OL 3-3561, or Mrs. Harold Puf­ injured my son Lonnie, especially paff, OL 3-3254.________ 2-3c ’ Rev. DeGroot of the First Baptist For Rent--3 bedroom apartment, Church of Nashville and the Junior centrally located, unfurnished, For Sale -- 9 acres of standing class for flowers. alfalfa and bromegrass. Bruce references required. OL 3-3221 Mrs. Leo Ackley and family Brumm. OL 3-3218 Itfc 2-tfc 2-c WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mata 0L 3-6003 HERE'S HOW TO HELP 1 RELAX Real comfort... that's what Dad appre­ ciates. On his day, give him enjoyable relaxation for many, many days to - come. Give him a superbly comfortable chair from our large collection. And Mother will approve, too, for the smart designs add much to the home. Johnson's Furniture Main 9t. Nashville 0L 3-605? �Former resident dies in Florida MICHIGAN "NAVY” FLAG GROUNDED—State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie (center), last "Admiral” of Michigan's "Navy," presents his flag to Dr. Villis Dunbar of Kabunazoo (left), chairman of the Michigan Historical Commission. Cape Frank Nelson, last skipper of the State Highway Department carferry "Vacationland” Is at right- The flag will be displayed at State Museum in Tensing. State carferries carried 12 millirm vehicles and 32 million passengers across Straits of Mackinac from 1923 until the Mackinac Bridge put them out of business in 1957. War book named for June "TerribleSwift Sword," second volume of Bruce Catton's great "Centennial History of the Civil War, " is the Book-of-the-Month Club Selection for June. In No­ vember, 1961, the Club sent to its members the brilliant first volume, "The Coming Fury," which carried the story from the beginnings of the conflict through the first Battle of Bull Run. With "Terrible Swift Sword, " the pace-of the narrative quickens, as the "small war" intended only to preserve the Union-or to assert States' Rights-passed out of con­ trol and became that" remorseless revolutionary struggle' that Lin- coin had feared. The period cov­ ered is 1861-1862, from just after First Bull Run to Antietam and its aftermath. In terms of land battles and sea battles, portrayed with Bruce Catton's matchless skill as a narrative historian, the scene shifts from Missouri to Tennessee to Northern Virginia, to the coastal waters where tire Monitor met the Merrimac, and to the Mississippi River as Farragut's fleet moved upon New Orleans. Born in Michigan and now in his early 60s, Bruce Catton is the best known and probably the most widely admired historian of the Locals Miss Janice Fleming a student at Central Mich. University, re­ turned home last Tuesday after completing her freshman year. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson for the summer is their nep­ hew, Tom Oleson, of Aurora, Ill. Miss Maud Shafer of Battle Creek, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Mn. Nell Brumm were guests of Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred McPeck at a cook-out at their cottage at Thornapple Lake. Funeral services will be held »t the Vogt Funeral Home on Fri­ day at 2 p. m. for Mrs. Donald (Lucille) ’HUI. Sr.. whose death occurred Monday morning in Tampa, Florida. •Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. Mb. Hill was a former long­ time resident of Nashville and this area. She was bom in Charlotte on May 27. 1912, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Penfold. She was married to Donald Hill on January 5, 1928. The Hills lived in Nashville for a number of years. They then moved to Morley and then to Olivet. The Hills moved to Tam­ pa about a year ago. Mb. Hill is survived by her husband; 3 sons, Donald, Jr. of Tampa, Florida, Gerald of Tam­ pa, Florida and Gary of Fremont, Michigan. Mrs. Hill is also sur­ vived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank Wismott of Battle Creek; 3 sisteB, Mrs. RoyStaupand Mrs. William Bitgood of Nashville and Mrs. Donald Kane of Battle Creek; a brother, Halley Penfold of Battle Creek; and 17 grandchildren. Mrs. Hill had lived in Nash­ ville from early childhood and went to school here. Jerry Steele dies at Pennock Hospital Jerry James Steele, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mb. Vayle Steele died Tuesday night in Pennock HospitaL Jerry was a kindergart­ ner here in the Nashville schooL He was born October 10.1957, in Hastings, the son of Vayle and Alice (Bowdish) Steele. He is survived by his parents; 2 sisters, Julia and June; and by his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mb. William Bowdish of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mb. Gleun Steele of Nash­ ville. Services will be held from the Vogt Funeral Home at 3;30 Friday. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, June 13, 1963 SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION (Continued from front page) For the four year term Reinhart Zemke and Dr. Tom MyeB were the top runners. v Zemke polled a tout of 401 votes, 182 from the Vermontville precinct and 219 from Nashville. Dr. MyeB won with 394 votes, 112 from Vermontville and 282 from the Nashville district. Charles Viele of Vermontville received 239 votes, Dr. Roger Barrette received 152 and Mi­ chael Dooley of Nashville re­ ceived 143 votes. REINHART ZEMKE -- A grad­ uate of Vermontville High School in 1923, Mr. Zemke has been a farmer in the area for years. He has served on the Vermontville Board of Education for 16 yean. DR. TOM MYERS — Dr. Myers has been a resident of Nashville for the past eight vean. He was appointed to the interim board and has served on the board for the past six months. ~ At "the ume time the voters of the district passed the propo­ sition to establish a school district library by a vote of 558 yes, to 154. Theproposition to provide transportation to and from school passed by a vote of 604 yes, to 54 no. The proposition establishing the salaries of the board passed by a vote of 468 to 175. Proposition IV providing for special education of handicap­ ped children passed by a vote of 513 to 196. The fint meeting for the new board will be July 2. Mb. Frank A. Purchis invited in guests for an afternoon of k games and visiting Wednesday, to celebrate the 85th birthday of Mb. Fem Cross, who is a sister of Mr. Purchis. A beautiful cake with 85 candles on was made and served by the hostess. Mrs. Cross enjoyed blowing out the candles. CivilWar. Yetheisa newspaper­ man and editor by profession, and had passed the age of 50 before his first Civil War book appeared. Buy only 50 lbs. of food to produco 200 lbs. of pork You have so many reason* to proteel your forest*! SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News JOfW NEWS - MUSIC- SPORTS Yes, now we can offer you a feeding plan that*a designed es­ pecially to stretch your corn... and cut down your feed bills. With this plan, you buy only one 50 lb. bag of Murphy’s Hog Concentrate for each 20011 of pork you produce. Murphy’s supplies proteins, antibiotics, and extra amounts of those minerals and vitamins corn lacks. You can self-feed or hand feed, and get equally good re­ sults. Profits of $20 per hog are not unusual. Stop in and let us figure your savings with Murphy’s Cut­ Cost Hog Concentrate. Our Customers Money with 1220 On Your Dial WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MURPHY’S Nashville "A bad risk is a driver shunned by insurance companies, other drivers, and probably by bis own dog." Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata 01 3-2211 ��GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS Y COURSE by Bill Stokes week, teaching becomes more re­ warding as your tiny tots learn les­ sons to apply to their own little world. Course features fresh new Winkie, the Teaching Bear puppet that actually winks. See how complete this et ... bow it simplifies teaching 3*s. Mail the coupon below 1 for FREE Nursery Course i Sample Kit, or see your Christian Bookstore. OU new Nuraery Course. FREE: COURTESY LIMOUSINE ototeiMte H£ASf HUNT _____ J HeW EVERT HOUR OR THE HOUR- ' NOW you can MAKE IT । * FAMILY\jrt>Amo'r( thrillint WEEK-END visit to Chicsgo IN CHICAGO^ bystsyinsKross W from Lincoln Pork, Three Blocks to Lake Michitan - Minutes from Nationally Fa­ mous Lincoln Park Zoo and Now Model Typical American Farm Science Museum - Old Town Art Confer - and other Chicago sights. If you ore not now a sub­ scriber to this newspaper, you should be! The most powerful voice in the media field today is the voice of the hometown newspapers of country America. ★ EXCELLENT FOOD ★ AIR CONDI­ TIONED ROOMS * GRATIS TV saA RADIO ★ FREE PAROM * MOD­ ERATE RATES Snead 2 Fua-hcM SPEOAL WEEKEND $£50 EF OFFER! oSL-kTO list CHICAGO | MME_ I address. I CITY____ l fflTT . PREFERRED KANSAS CITY mo. , 0 BUSINESSMEN, EXECUTIVES, FAMILIES During certain convention periods, all available Kansas City hotel rooms are frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable ac­ commodations in Kansas City, by writ­ ing for your FREE “Preferred Guest Card” from the Bellerive Hotel, today. The BeHerive—preferred by the family, and business executives for convenience and courteous hospitality at sensible rates—guarantees (with advance notice) reservations anytime of the year to you. Hmm of Ute famous P^red guest. Ask for your “Pre Phvthw Pnw lerred Guest Card , today ... at no obligation. Free Radio 4 Television set Free Farkisg Swimming Pool ‘ ~ hates inm » ma ■/% BELLERIVE 214 East Armour at Warwick Boulevard Do you ever get the feeling that maybe the space age is moving too doggone fast in some areas? I got that feeling some time ago when I thumbed through the Redfield (S.D.) Press and read that the modem way to spread fertilizer is with aircraft. "No waste, even distribution, fast appli­ cation,'* the advertisement read. I’d just like to know if the fellow who wrote that ad copy ever had to hand-spread a load of manure on a windy, wintery day? The daily manure run was one of my youthful chores when school wasn’t in ses­ sion, and I can vividly remember the neces­ sity for developing a successful spreading technique. When throwing a forkful into the teeth of a blizzard, for example, it is absolutely essential to turn your face im­ mediately away from the direction in which you have thrown. Frequently, I suffered the consequences of not moving quickly enough. One learns from such experience. We used a bobsled and a team of horses, and the horses were guided from a pre­ carious perch on the rear of the sled. You had to stand with your feet spread wide apart, because it just wasn’t smart to fall to either side. Nor was it advisable to fall for­ ward. This meant that you leaned back­ wards, and if you lost your balance, the chances were fair that you’d fall off the back of the sled. This made for a longer but much cleaner fall. Sometimes when a runner of the sled hit a rode, there would be a sudden interruption of forward progress, and avoiding a forward fall was absolutely impossible. It is an un­ forgettable experience, and must be the basis for the saying about it being possible to take the boy out of the farm but not the farm out of the boy. My father was a very particular barn keeper. He demanded that the floor be white and spotless. It is only too obvious that he wasn't concerned about his son stay­ ing in like condition. Dad’s way of telling me to make the ma­ nure run was to assure me that I needed the fresh air. I cculd never quite figure out how you were supposed to get any fresh air while riding on a mound of manure. I never asked him about it though, be­ cause he would have told me to “think fresh," and under the circumstances I just wasn't up to it. An editorial in the Crookston (Minn.) Daily Times criticizes college boys for "that silly and dangerous business” of competing CLASSES OLD AND NEW It may not look It but it ■ is the same girl, wearing old and new sun glasses. The pair at left was made in France with hand-engraved design details for a feminine ac­ cent. At right, in contrast, is a pair of 1860 glasses that feature yellow-tint­ ed glass In the center sur­ rounded by white opaque glass. for the record of being tumbled in a clothes dryer for as long as possible. You can’t but tend to agree with the Crookston editor that it is silly and danger­ ous, but you just might ask why this fad hasn't given someone the idea of marketing a machine especially designed to wash boys —younger boys. The machine would, of course, have to slow down the agitator action and provide for an air supply while a boy was going through the washing cycle. And if most boys are anything like ours, there would have to be a huge sand and mud filter on the ma­ chine’s drain in order to avoid plugging up the plumbing. If enough mothers would like to see a clean-boy-machine, perhaps this column can persuade a manufacturer to try the project. A United Press item that doubtless ap­ peared elsewhere also, but which came to this column’s attention in the Watertown (Wis.) Daily Times, said that'people could improve their posture by acting like cats. - It said that if a person would get down on all fours and arch his back like a cat, his posture would improve. Another suggested exercise was the “dog stretch" in which you bend down from a standing position Until the palms touch the floor. The fingers are then “walked” forward until the body is in a “push-up” position. The feet are walked to­ ward the hands and you stand up straight, or straighter. Now, if I tried either of these exercises the following things would likely happen: someone would step on my fingers, one of the kids would jump on my back, the dog would bite me, my wife would demand to smell my breath, and if the neighbors were looking in the window they’d call the police. �STYLED FOR SUMMER By Susan Lowe “A rose is a rose** sang a celebrated poet, but not always is this so, for a strawberry too is a rose of sorts; a legitimate member of the rose family. No wonder the fragrance of strawberries is so meltingly sweet; their beauty so enticing. We’ve assembled a bevy of berry dessert recipes, all styled for summer entertaining. Most are simple enough for everyday fare, but glamorous and delicious too. You’ll want to make good old fashioned strawberry shortcake of course, and it’s fun to make as individual short­ cakes for a change, cutting with a cookie cutter. Remember too that you can always combine rhubarb with straw­ berries in pie. You’ll want to freeze berries for winter desserts, so why not freeze some of your strawberry pies while you’re at it? Remember that die berry season isn't confined to strawberries alone for raspberries and blueberries also make delicious summer desserts. You can make a pretty berry pie with raspberries, loganberries or black­ berries. These are but a few of the berry desserts you can make, all styled for summer serving! OLD FASHIONED STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE I quart fresh strawberries, in half 1 cup sugar 2 cups sifted flour J teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt 44 44 cup shortening Combine strawberries and 1 cup sugar; mix well. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and X cup sugar to­ gether. Cut in shortening. Add egg and milk and mix lightly. Knead gently 10 times. Roll out' on lightly floured surface into 8-inch You’ve made Toll House America’s* J cookie Now try this sensational new ToH House *2 circle. Press lightly into greased 8-inch layer pan. Bake in hot oven (400°) 30 minutes. Split layer in half. Brush lower half with but­ ter or margarine. Top with half of strawberries, half of cream and remaining layer half. Top with remaining strawberries and cream. A true American success story—Toll House cookies were “bom” just 20 years ago at the famous Toll House Inn. The recipe called for NestlS's Semi-Sweet Chocolate-and still does! Only Nestles fills these favorite crispy cookies with the richer flavor of quality chocolate. Only Nestles crams them with the chewy delight of chunky whole Mor­ sels. So easy to make. Recipe on every package of Nestles Semi-Sweet Morsels. TOLL HOUSE MARBLE SQUARES Preheat oven to 375*F. Sift together 1 c. plus 2 tbs. sifted flour, Vi tsp. baking soda, Vi tsp. salt-set aside. Blend Vi c. soft butter (or shortening), 6 tbs. granulated sugar, 6 tbs. brown sugar, Va tsp. vanilla, V4 tsp. water. Beat in 1 egg. Add flour mixture—mix well. Stir in Vi c. coarsely chopped nuts. Spread in greased 13* x 9" x 2* pan. Sprinkle one 6-oz. pkg. (1 c.) Nestl4's» Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels* over top of batter. Place in oven 1 min. Remove from oven and run knife through batter to marble'ze. Re­ turn to oven and continue to bake, time: bars at- 375*F. 12 to 14 min. Cool. Cut in 2* squares, yield: 2 dozen. NESTLE’S MAKES THE VERY BEST CHOCOLATE Remember, .‘.‘round” or “square’.’.. L---------- - --------- ---------------- 1 Only Nestle’s Chocolate makes these authentic Toll House treats! �GOLDEN WEDDING PUNCH 2 cups water 2 rounded tuH««p»ou» iurteul Nestea 3 cups orange juice, fresh, canned or frozen I Zthos. bottle ginger ale I cup lemon juice, fruiA, eeuaerf or free— I cup pineapple juice, canned or frozen H cup sugar '4 cup grenadine Combine water and instant tea in a 2-quart container and stir briskly. Add balance of ingredients except gingerale and stir to dissolve sugar. Chill. Place large block of ice in punch bowl and pour over instant tea mixture and ginger ale. Garnish with slices of fresh pineapple, cut in bell shapes, and large fresh strawberries, cut in halves, lengthwise. Yield: 22 one-naif cup servings. Nestea’gives youfteapot flavor” Turn on thetap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas floods your glass. Taste the refreshing goodness only Nestea’s "teapot flavor" gives. teapot < flavor instantly .., instantly... in cold tap water �•‘i A. - PRETTY-BERRY PIE 1 2 I 1 8-inch crumb pie shell asps cold milk package instant pudding, vanilla flavor cup heavy eream 1 cup mined raspberries, Ihlirrili, blackberries9 hi teaspoon grated lemon peel Chill pie shell. Pour milk into mixing bowl. Add instant pudding and beat with egg beater until well mixed, about 1 minute. Turn into pie shell. Chill until firm. When ready to serve, whip cream and spoon it over pie. Scatter berries and lemon peel on cream. Makes 1 8-inch pie. ‘or any other fresh berries in season. STRAWBERRY RHUBARB PIE l!4 cups sifted flour ■Vs teaspoon salt 2 to 4 tablespoons cold water <4 cup shortening Strawberry Rhubarb Filling Sift together flour and salt. Cut or rub in shortening until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle with water, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out on floured board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Cover or wrap in waxed paper. Place in refrigerator while preparing Strawberry Rhu­ barb Filling. Roll about two-thirds of dough to circle X-inch thick and fit into 9-inch pie pan. Trim edge. Roll remaining dough out to rectangle about )>-inch thick. Using a pastry wheel or knife, cut dough into strips X-inch wide. Turn filling into bot­ tom crust. Arrange strips diagonally over pie filling like spokes of wheel. (Or, if desired, bake strips on pan and place on fill­ ing after baking pie.) Brush rim of pastry with water. Place strip around edge and then press firmly. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 35 to 40 minutes. (Bake pastry strips 10 to 12 min.) 44% OF ALL SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC WASHER SALES RESULT FROM USER ENDORSEMENT Want proof of dependability before you buy your new washer? Then go to a Speed Queen coin-op laundry. Try these automatic washers. See how clean they wash . . . how simple they operate. Observe the grueling punish­ ment they take day-in and day-out. Here’s living proof of dependability ... of low upkeep cost. Remember: What is extra profit for the coin laundry owner is extra economy for you. See your Speed Queen dealer or, for literature, write Speed Queen, A Division of McGrawEdison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin. Strawberry Rhubarb Filling 1 ’A Vs Vs cup sugar (about) cup flour \ teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt , 3 cups sliced fresh rhubarb 2 cups whole or sliced strawberries9 Combine sugar, flour, cinnamon and salt. Add to rhubarb and strawberries and mix lightly. Turn into bottom crust. Makes one 9-inch pie. ‘Frozen strawberries which have been thawed and well drained may be substituted for fresh strawberries, if desired. 7 SPEED! WUEEN. Automatic Washers • Electric and Gas Dryers • Wringer Washers �20-INCH ROWS, 33,500 PLANTS, 301 If you should stop by the farm of Richard M. Smith & Sons near Medina, Ohio this summer, you’d likely see an outstanding example of thick com-planting and what can happen under favorable conditions. For the past six years the Smiths have planted a one acre plot of com in 20-inch rows on bottom land soil. They attain a plant population of about 33,500. This is done by setting the planter to drop a kernel every 7 inches. This exceptional acre yielded 301 bushels. His harvest stalk count on 40-inch rows was 20,000 per acre. Admittedly, this plot is experimental, but it’s an attempt to see what can be done. TTre Smiths account for their yields this way: "First we put on lots of manure ... at least 100 tons. Then we plowed down 1,000 pounds of 12-12-12. We plowed only □nee. “At planting we applied 500 pounds of 6-24-12 with the planter. This past year we sprayed with Atrazine and didn’t cultivate. At silking time we irrigated with urea dissolved in river water. We applied 125 pounds of actual'nitrogen.” 9954 DOUBLEBARRELED & INSECT 13 Carbola DISINFECTING WHITE PASO and new SUPER D DRY DUST brUM •»»< palat Haa • powartal iUtatact■nt! Kill, imi, tlK< and ottar hnacti, Witt loat^aatlat dlilnttctlnt powar - w to TISH ELS To irrigate with urea they dump it into a barrel to dissolve, Then they use a suction mn to take the fertilizer solution out more water and sprayed on of the barrel where it is mix the field. . To get 20-inch rows they use a standard 2-row planter set for 40-inch rows, then swing the drawbar and go over the field again in the same tracks. Mr. Smith in commenting on this experimental plot ob­ served: “This would be practical if it could be harvested by machine.” But the Smiths don’t only get tremendous yields on “sou up" experimental plots; they attain big yields cropland. In 1962 ISoz they tne averaged 150 bushels on the upland fields and 186 bushels on river bottom fields. Here’s the com growing program they followed this past year on their 61 acres of comgrown for grain, as well as the 16 silage acres. 1. Tney spread sawdust and sloppy manure all winter . . . whenever weather and ground permitted. 2. They spread 500 pounds of 12-12-12 on the bottom land that is in continuous com. The upland got 400 pounds per acre. They spread just ahead of plowing. 3. Good plowing at the right time. This is one of the most important keys to getting high com yields, Smiths believe. “We’re never in a hurry to plow,” Smith says. “We like to plow when it’s not too wet, yet just ahead of planting. In fact, we like to plow one day and plant the next. “If the ground is plowed at the right moisture, one disking is enough. Once over with a double disk and our ground is eady for planting. 4. At planting, 6-24-12 was applied at the rate of 250 pounds per acre. 5. Used chemical weed control. This year they used Atra­ zine on the bottom land, 2-4D on the upland. "We’ve had continuous com'in our river bottom for the past four years and it gets better every year, observed Smith. On the uplands the Smiths use a rotation system. "We leave the meadows as long as they’re good; some of ’em are 8 to 10 years old," he said. “We re-sced after com with alfalfa-brome.” One thing’s for sure with the Smiths, when there’s a chance for boosting com yields through improved methods, they’ll give it a try. "We try to do the same thing in our dairy opera­ tion. We can’t to do otherwise,” he says. in “all out” com prwtiO Last year Keith Smith, Jasper, Michigan had a yield check showing 165.8 bushels per acre in a test area ... and his whole crop from nearly 100 acres averaged out an even 150 bushels. "This is a jump of 20.8 bushels per acre from my yield check a year ago,” says Smith. Smith is a young farmer who aims for top efficiency as he steadily expands his business. Already the owner of 120 acres, he rents an additional 60 and he pushes for top yields of both com and wheat on all the land he handles. He is now feeding 100 head of beef- cattle and is working on plans to expand to around 300 head. using a special fertilizer program for com, Keith Smith is following fertilizer recommendations based on a complete test of the soils in each field. Last year he applied 400 lbs. of 5-20-20 per acre at the row, placing fertilizer to one side and below the seed. Then he followed with a sidedress application of an­ hydrous ammonia. For continuouscom he figures a minimum of 100 pounds of actual nitrogen is probably needed in addi­ tion to the 20 lbs. or so contributed by the row application of fertilizer. On his naturally fertile soils, Keith plants 21,000 kernels to the acre, aiming for a harvest time population of 18,500 to 19, 000 ear bearing stalks. His high yielding com in 1962 was one of the single crosses. With his fertilizer program, this single cross produced sound, well-filled uniform ears at the high popu­ lation needed for 150+ bushels com. The program Smith follows is well within the reach of most Top Fanners in the Midwest. war nocka. Sat CaiMa Malafactlaa wtitta Carbola CHEMICAL CO.. INC. Natural Bridge, N. V. 150 + BUSHELS PER ACRE �How far should you go One of the best informed men in the world on the subject of com plant populations and the many factors which contribute to resultant yields is Mr. C. H. Stringfield, research agronomist for DeKalb Seed Com. What is a thick com stand? Stringfield’s answer was that any finished stand of 12,000 plants per acre or more in the southern part of the com belt is heavy com. In the north, 16,000 or more is considered high. You find quite a number of finished stands of 20,000 or more. He said that the great majority of farmers plant at less than 16,000. He further explained that plants are smaller in the north and therefore more are needed to fill an acre. Fewer large, leafy plants in the south provide as much shading effect as larger counts of smaller plants up north. “String” says that any farmer who really knows his farm ... has been growing com on it for years .. . has a good chance of being able to increase his stands without running into trouble. He says such a farmer can almost produce the size crop he de­ sires by proper seed com selection, proper rates and ratios of applied fertilizer, and high populations. Of course, nature must cooperate. “The successful farmer isn’t bashful about the use of ferti­ lizer. It takes certain amounts of basic elements to produce certain amounts of com. It’s that simple . . . low plant food level . . . low yields." One of the rules of thumb he gave as a guide to plant popu­ lations in a given field was: “An optimum stand should produce -tO . Control plant productions? You’ll find it pays to spray with Diazinon—just one residual application on dairy bam walls and ceiling, kills flies for weeks. Diazinon saves time and labor, gives you lower cost per day of protec­ tion. So spray less . .. pay less for effective fly control. Ask your farm supply dealer for Diazinon—one of the safer phosphate insecticides. creators of chemicals for modem agriculture GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS • • Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation •Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley. N.Y. get the ONE insecticide for ALL your farm needs G. H. Stringfield is now doing re­ search agronomy work with the DeKalb Agricultural Association, Inc., DeKalb, Illinois. He com­ pleted his undergraduate study at the University of Nebraska in 1924. He took his graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Ohio. air dry ears that average a half a pound or slightly more." String listed environment factors and genetic factors which should be considered. Environmental factors include: Soil pro­ ductivity — texture, slope and drainage along with sufficient nutrients; weather and climate — the higher the rainfall, the higher the plant populations (North and Eastern Iowa up to 9,500 plants per acre and parts of Indiana up to 20,000); day length — shorter seasons up north. Hybrids require higher populations to utilize each acre. Listed among genetic factors are shade tolerance — some varieties are much more tolerant. Stringfield feels shading can cut yields by a third. Barrenness can also be linked with shad­ ing feels Stringfield. Stalk quality is a genetic factor. A resistance to stalk rots as well as a good strong rind is a protection against a tangled mess at harvest time. A good root anchor can also prevent lodging and the greater genetic ten­ dency toward prolificacy, the lower the incidence of barren­ ness. , Another set of conditions that have led to serious trouble is heavy stands and low fertility. METHOXYCHLOR ISTOCK Direct application to livestock Controls leafhopper, spittiebug, and kIN STORANI BINS Rasidual control of insects attacking Controls pium curcuHo, codling moth and many other insects In the orchard. creators of chemicals for modem agriculture / ' f GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation • Saw Mill River Road, Ardsley, N.Y �NEW PINK PALMOLIVE Now a Creamy, Dreamy New Color to help pamper your skin the mild mild Palmolive way! 1 <Q'« J 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 color accents these two Palmolives, Pink Palmolive and pastel Green Palmolive, add to your bathroom 1 Tiy this new Pink soap, with the skin­ smoothing kiss of Palmolive’s costly com­ plexion aids. Creamy Pink Palmolive or pastel Green Palmolive—there is no milder soap, no easier way for most women to be younger looking. Simply ... 1. Massage your skin vigorously for 1 min­ ute with mild Palmolive lather. Rinse and pat dry. 2. Repeat three times each day. QJ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-06-20.pdf a49be840ee1527d483bde3fd11189574 PDF Text Text Looking tor all the world like the "Keystone Cops, " members of the local volunteer Fire Department prepare to take the Model-T Fire Truck to Cheboygan, Michigan, last week-end for the State Firemen s Convention. Shown here are: Leon Ackett, driving. Bill Helsel, with Mike Appelman and Forrie Babcock hanging on the back. - News Photo.. Thr ZXtishvilli' VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Post Office announces new coding system Our five-digit ZIP Code is partment to short-cut repeated 49073. Postmaster Harvey Wilson address reading. announced today. "The address on mail must oftenberead as many as eight or "Everyone in Nashville. Mich, ten times by postal employees, to will use this ZIP Code on all their get it to the proper destination," correspondence to speed mail deliveries and reduce the chance Mr. Wilson said. "Each handling of mis-sent mail," Postmaster slows the process of mail dispatch Wilson said. and adds to the opportunity for ZIP Code, the Post Office De­ human error. partment's revolutionary new sys­ "WithZIPCode, a clerk needs tem of improved mail dispatch only to glance at the code to know and delivery, goes into effect immediately to what national nationally on July 1. area, state and post office the Postmaster Wilson stressed the letter is destined, and to speed it on its way, cutting up to 24 hours importance of all citizens of Nashville learning this city's ZIP k off the time between deposit and delivery." Code and using it in their return Mr. Wilson said that when ZIP address on all correspondence. In Code is in full swing, the United answering mail, he said, ZIP States will have "the most modern Codes taken from return addresses system of mail distribution and on incoming mail should be used. delivery in existence. " "The ZIP Code is literally the last word in mail addressing," Mr. Wilsonsaid. "Itshould follow the city and state in addresses. " Mrs. George Lowell is happy He cited this example of the she decided to shop in Nashville proper use of ZIP Code: on Friday night, because by being Harvey Wilson in town, she was richer by $100.' Postmaster. Her name was called in the Friday U. S. Post Office, Night Bank Night drawing. Nashville, Michigan, 49073 Mrs. Lowell pickediipthe $100 in script at the Johnson Furniture The new ZIP Code plan, Mr. Store. Wilson said, for the first time ' Next week’s amount will be $30. will permit the Post Office De­ Wins $100 jackpot Injured in auto wreck NUMBER 3 Truck damaged by fire Mrs. George Wilson and Mrs. Bess Brown are both in Pennock Hospital as a result of an accident involving the Wilson car and a truck in Hastings. The accident happened Tues­ day evening a little before seven o'clockatthe intersectionofBoltwood and State Streets. The Wilson car was damaged extensively. The extent of the injuries suffered by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Brown is not yet known. The driver of the truck, Homer Raymond, of Middleville was not injured. The truck is owned by the Barry County Ready-Mix Co. OES to hold auction Members of the local Chapter ofEasternStarwillsponser a Pub­ lic Auction. Friday night, June 21. at 6:30 on Main Street at the Ma­ sonic Temple. The Worthy Patron, Milo Hill will "auction off" furniture,cook­ ware, toys, and other miscella­ neous items donated by members and friends. Clarence Thompson, Chief of the Nashville Volunteer'Fire de­ partment, checks to see that the fire which damaged the gasoline truck driven by James Hostetler of Rt. 1 Hastings, is out Hostetler was delivering gaso­ line to the farm of Lloyd Sixberry, when an electrical spark appar­ ently set off the .apor. Hostetler was taken to I nnock Hospital with burns of his hands and face. The truck which is owned by the McAllister Oil Sales was dam­ aged in the rear and underside. Hostetler’s condition is repotted as good. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June "20, 1963 They now tell us that we should put a ZIP number on all mail in our area. Backstreet barometer My daughter saw the tint snake of the season out in our back yard the other afternoon. Alisande is really not afraid of snakes but she felt duty-bound to set up a howl about it and to run around the yard shouting, "a snake, awake.” This is nothing more than is ex­ pected of little girls and women. Little girls learn at a very early age that mere is nothing that up­ sets a little boy more than a little gitlwhois afraid of snakes. Girls who pick up snake* just don't get anywhere with boys. This must have started back with Eve. She was a real good buddy of the snake when old Adam was not around. A* soon as the man stuck his head around the comer of a tree, though, she had to carry on and pretend to be afraid ofthesnake. This is just the way women are. They know most men are scared to death of the things and they feel they must put on a show of being more scared than the men are. Come to think of it, I can't say that I would be too anxious to have a blind date with a snake charmer. Never know what she might have up her sleeve. Well to get on with the Story, our snake editor, a fellow named Davey Cricket, took off on an assignment a number of months ago and has not been back since. Because the snake editor was not available, it fell to the editor in chief (me) to interview this first snake of the season. "How do you do, snake,” I said, "Could task you a few stupid questions since you are the first snake of the season?" "Ho boy," said the snake, shakily wiping his brow. "Mind if I take a snort of my nerve medi­ cine first?" Saying this he reached into his hip pocket and took out a small flask. "Will you have a short one with me?" he asked. I shook my head no and he tipped the bottle up to hi* lip*. "Well here's mud in your eye. "• he said. When he had calmed down just a bit he said. "Just saw my first little girl of the season and she gave me quite a start. Now I'm not afraid of little girls if I know they are there, but when one comes up on me sudden like it kinds shakes me up. I know most little girl* can't hurt you, but they are so warm and when one come* up on you suddenly it can be quite upsetting. ” "I wouldn't worry about little girl*." I Mid, " they are generally just as afraid of you as you are of them." "That is what my father always said," said the snake. "But I notice he never goes out of his way to encounter one either. " "There is only one thing that scares me more than a little girl, " said the snake, "and that is one of those dam power mower*. Those thing* ought to be outlawed. They just scare the by-jeepers out of a self respecting snake. My uncle (he was a nervous wreck anyway) was run over by one of thein and he just went to pieces!" Just about that time my sweet wife started cranking the old mower up and the snake tipped the bottle to his lips once more. "Interview over," he «aid, “I really must get back to the little woman and die kids." "See you around, " I Mid. "Not if I see you first, " said the snake. And he took off for the tall grass. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Member Michigan Press Association National Editorial Association Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barty County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. ~ Of course, he was correct. Somehow though. I object to the trend away from the use of names and salty language. The ZIP number may improve our mail service but it does nothing to improve the language. Professional Business DIRECTORY Tte Sharwaad Agracy iganand in his engineering studies Wehave some changes here at he had to use one of these big * For INSURANCE the News office. Kathy Lathrop electronic computet*. The de­ Robert W. Sherwood has come to work for us and is coding system for the computer is Phone WI 5-3972 setting most of the type for the a language made up by some of Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. paper. This used to be done on an the people at the Univenity and In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Intertype machine that produced called Michigan Algorythmic metal type a* one operated the Decoding. The test book ex ­ keyboard. It is now done on this R. I. White D. 0. plaining this system is named pretty little IBM typewriter. Phyjicain and Surgeon MAD and it has a picture of Alfred Jo Woudstra, who has worked Hours by Appointment Only E. Newman on the cover of the with us here for more than five 113 South Main St. book. If a person programs the years has decided that she is going machine improperly the machine, OL 3-3221 Nashville to stay home and concentrate on of course cannot give a proper doing her housework. So we have Dentist - XRay answer, so it prints up this little gained one and lost one. 604 Reed St., Nashville We will missjo around here. ' picture of Alfred E. Dennis and Merrit D. Brawn D. Ik S. a friend of his purposely gave the The place won't seem the Mme dam thing the wrong information “ 8-30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 without her. In all the time she Monday through Friday so that they could get this little worked here I have never seen her OL 3-8051 Cloted Saturday Alfred E. for me. This one has the least bit out of sorts or been reduced for publication here. unreasonable. She never com­ plained a nd she was a very plea:For Better Insurance Service ant co-worker. If the opener is any indication . Consult Kathy is not replacing Jo.... we are in for a good season at OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. No one, not even Kathy could do the Ledges theater over in Grand All Kinds of Dependable that. Kathy is just a pleasing ad­ Ledge. "My Three Angels, " was Insurance dition. a real charmer. We went over to see it Monday and you can still Thoma* W. Myer* M. D. see it all this week. —Hours: 1 to 5 — The Ledges was dark last year Dennis Faust was in the other Closed Thur*, and Sat. p. m. and it was missed by everyone in day and he left me this little pic­ Mornings by Appointment the area. We are happy to wel­ ture of Alfred E. Newman. Dennis 307 N. Mam St. OL 3-2321 come this bit of summer culture is going to the University of MichResidence. OL 3-2241 back to our area. Another indication of a good Dependable season is the fact that the manage­ INSURANCE ment of the Ledges has picked a Life - Auto - Fire bunch of old standards for pre­ See. H. Wilson sentation this year. During the interm ission we heard many com­ Phone OL 3-8131 ments in favor of this practice. Corner Reed and State St. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States I once heard a series Of lecturer* by a very great man who raid that mathematic* war the closest to a perfect language that we know. He raid that there is lea* danger of misunde.ntanding a mathemat­ ical formula than there ia of mis­ understanding English direction* for the same thing. The Post Office Department has jumped on the band wagon to add to the general confusion of number* that one has to deal with these days. $3. 00 year $3.50 GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE *20” ON INSTALLATION FOR LIMITED TIME If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! Standing as n beacon nf the fmnl door- lhe g;u* yard light anyn "wekvme" in n warm, friendly way. it ciwU a rafl radiums- lu-ridc doorways, along driveways, istlkwand porvhee. Il ateoheliMlo itrt-vi-nl arvidenls by enabling the family anti guests to see walking hazard* at night. It hel|W guard'against unwek-oinc intruders and it |trovi<k-s un-unfailing source <>f illumination. The gas yard light ia |tic-(urewt|ue. denotative and imu-lk-al . . . adds igmtstalgk- fhann to a Iwane. See these smart, hew gas yard lights al your dealer’s or <'onsumem i’ower . ComiMioy today. Take advantage of litis limited lime installation . offer and 'wave. If you are a canful driver who is tired of paying costly premium* on your car — call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Stylos range from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Chooie the style that Is In keeping with the architecture of your home. AS YARD G. H. Wilson DEALER �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS Revolutionary changes In public attitudes toward mental illness and programs to treat it are under way in Michigan. An important part of this revo­ lution, which is not confined to Michigan, is the fundamental shift tn the public's vieW toward mental illness which has taken place in the last few yean. There was a time when people thought the only way to deal with a person afflicted with mental illness was to put him away in an institution, where he would re­ main safely forgotten. In recent yean, however, psy­ chiatrists have shown that mental illness is often curable, and that many patients now in hospitals do not need to remain there. iney uave mown mat many people afflicted by mental illness need not be hospitalized in the fint place, and that the ce-admis- sion rate of patients formerly hos­ pitalized can be drastically re­ duced. t ne success of this treatment depends largely on its availability during the early stages of mental illness, the period when treatment is most effective. This means that treatment must be available at the community level, where those afflicted can receive it without seriously dis­ rupting the normal pattern of their Psychiatrists have concluded that local mental health facilities can prevent hospitalization for three out of four people afflicted by mental illness. When you consider the enor­ mous cost of building and staffing mental hospitals, you can see how desirable it is to keep as many mentally-afflicted people out of them as possible. The State Department of Men­ tal Health estimates that it costs anaverageof $1 a day per patient to care for the mentally ill if they can be released from the hospital, compared to a cost of $5. 25 per patient per day in the hospital. The costs of caring for the men­ tally ill have been soaring. The appropriation for mental nealth in fiscal year 1950-51 was $30, 8 million. ln!962-63, itwas$78. 8 million. Recognizing the great human and financial benefits that would result from putting more emphsuis on community care programs. I asked the Legislature to pass the Community Mental Health Ser­ vices BilL The bill was approved by the Legislature with bipartisan support. This new law will allow boards of supervisors in one or more counties to establish a community mental health board consisting of . 12 members. The board would be empowered to devise and administer a mental health program for the district covered. It would submit the pro­ gram to the State Department of Mental Health. If the state ap­ proved it, it would match local funds with from 46 to 60 percent F Parrott promoted Forrest W. Patron of Nashville, Mich., has been promoted to tech­ nical sergeant in the United Sta'tes Air Force. The sergeant is a supply super­ visor in the office of aerospace research here. He entered the service in July 1949. 3 ol the cost of the program. as com munit tes ta ke a Ova ntage of this law. the emphasis in care of the mentallyill will shift from the state to the community level. This shift could save millions of dollars, keep untold thousands of the mentally ill out of hospitals, increase the percentage perma­ nently cured and give local com­ munities more effective control of programs for the treatment of the mentally ilL But without your support, the program cannot succeed. That is why I hope all of you will acquaint yourselves with the vital needs In the field of mental health. Once you obtain the facts, lam sure that you will support the pro­ grams your communities adopt to reduce the suffering of the mental ill. _____ Whtfs a// this flew folk ‘OLD FAITHFUL* WILL PROBABLY LAST 10 MORE YEARS Are you still getting along with a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END AU DEFROSTING Today's modern, "carefree-design" refrigerator­ freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator snd 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- 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 needed. 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. IT'S L1KI HAVING A SUMRMARKIT IN YOUR OWN KIKHINI End Rust# Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. STOP mildew Ln earpeU, Hnena and clothin*. STOP warpin* and •wellin* of furniture. STOP pipe* from drippin*. STOP extreme discomfort caused by hi*L humidity. sergeant Parrott, son of Mrs. Nettie S. Parrott of 504 S. Main Street, Nashville, is a graduate of W. K. Kellogg High School. His wife is the former Rita Banting of Watford. England. AT APPLIANCE DEALERS I WILL REMOVE 3 GALLONS THE AIR IN YOUR HOME Published by Consumers Power Company and HEATING EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call us. Bett’s Plumbing & Heating �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, June 20. 1963 News of our neighbors Barnes & Mason MRS. FRED GARROW The neighborhood was shocked to hear of the passing of little Jerry Steele Tuesday night at Pennock hospital rhe effects of rheumatic fever following mea­ sles. Jerry was in the kindergar­ ten last year. He will be sadly , missed by his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Ethel Baxter visited Mr. Eldon Leonard in Belleville Sunday. Gary Roberts and Randy Ames are attending the Lutheran Bible School in Woodland. Miss Marjorie Reynard is home for her vacation. Mr. and Mis. Homer Coyners of Lynn, Ind. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Marjorie Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis enter­ tained the following with a sur­ prise picnic dinner In her yard honoring Talbert Curtis' birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frajtcis Knoll and fam­ ily and Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Curtis and family. Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral ot Jerry Steele Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Chester Sunday afternoon. Bart Dempsey spent part of last week with his grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mrs. Seeley Orr and Otis Fisher called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Wyman Gould was a supper guest Wednesday night. Mrs. Tulle Cutcher called on Vana Mason Saturday afternoon. QUICK ON-QUICK OFF NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Truss 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. and try the naw Driva-ln Cultivator at Furlong Brothers Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Fred Garrow is helping in Bible School at the Baptist church this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell entertained the following in honor of Father's Day and the birthday of Mrs. Gerald SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton of Freeport were callers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended a family reunion Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jablonski neat Grand Haven. Kendall Lundstrum is spending the week with Stephen Shoup at the Shoup cottage near Traverse City. WEST Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Tampa, Florida were overnight guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman of Vicksburg were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz and Mr., and Mrs. Victor Jones of Assyria spent Saturday night at her cot­ tage at Clear Lake. Other supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek called Sunday eve­ ning on Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family and Paul and Marcia Bell were recent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawbhtz. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wenger and son Joe of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wenger and sons of Alaska were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family were morning callers and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family were evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Jack Green began his studies for the summer at W, M. U., Kalamazoo, Monday for his masters degree. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family were WiiiiTiONnil Father's Day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Linda Wolf and Susan Hansen are among the 4-H members who are going to Montana for a few weeks. Mayo District • MRS. E. LINSLE7 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man of No. Nashville spent Sun­ day afternoon with the formers father, Ray Dingman and Mt. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District. Tuesday callers were Mt. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and Mike of Niles were weekend guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost spent Saturday afternoon with their grandparents. Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and daughters were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley | called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle Creek were Wednsday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Lee Lake were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mis. Carl Hamilton in Penfield. Arthur and Debbie Rockford of Knob Noster. Missouri are vis iting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy bad a picnic at Fitzger­ ald Park at Grand Ledge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Afternoon call­ ers were Dick and"Alla Sackett of near Vermontville and Mrs. Marie Everetts. Gas Heat NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate ' AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7216 OL 3-6934 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager FbR MOST OF US, communicat­ ing with others is as natural as breathing. But what about the person who can’t speak due to surgical removal of his larynx? Or those with impaired hearing, .or who can’t see? Michigan Bell, together with the Bell Telephone Laboratories, the research arm of the Bell System, is continually-seeking ways to improve com­ munications for handicapped persons. Braille switch­ boards for blind operators, a special telephone handset for the hard-of-hearing, and the artificial larynx that serves as a workable voice for the voiceless are a few examples the Laboratories has come up with. These and other special telephone services offer en­ couraging hope for a better way of life to many persons handicapped by physical disabilities. WELCOME TO SUMMER! If. the happy time for vacations and weekend trips to your favorite pleasure spots. But remember to go first by long Distance. This is the busy season for motels and hotels, so be sure to call ahead for HOUSE PAINT OUTSIDE WHITE ONLY CO Al TJ » J reservations. And when you arrive, coll the folks back home to put everyone at ease. A long Dis­ tance call costs so little ... in fact, after 9 p.m. you can make a 3­ minute station call to any place in the continental United States for $1 GALLON or less, plus tax. <S> PEOPLE SOMETIMES THINK WE HAD THE SAME PAINT LAST YEAR AND HAD GOOD RESULTS AND COMPLETE SATISFACTION TO OUR CUSTOMERS RANDALL I Tl^ateriat U Lumber & Coal Co. it — Juel le -Meat it they have a “bad connection” when they can’t hear the person at the other end of the line clearly. So they ask our Repair Service to find the trouble. We’ve found, though, that what often seems to be a poor connection is actually a case of the other person’s "tired arm”! Inadvertently he lets the handset wander away from his mouth. To be clearly understood, it’s best to hold the transmitter end of the handset directly in front of your lips. It’s a small courtesy others appreciate. . �Happy Birthday State Farm Management tour August 7th JUNE 20 • The 1963 SUte Farm Manage­ ment Tour ha* been set for Wed­ nesday, August 7 in Barry County. A medium-sized, low-co*t-ofoperatlon dairy farm and a beef cattle and twine feeding operation -involving three generation* will be featured on the all-day tour. Arthur Steeby, Barry County extension director, and Everett. Elwood, farm management spe­ cialist in agricultural economic* at Michigan State University are heading me arrangement*. Local committee* of farmer* are as­ sisting Steeby in making plant. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ILAH SEARS. DECEASED. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that hearing for the determination of heirs and for claim* to be pre­ sented against said estate will be held on the 13th day of August 1963 at 11:30 A. M., in the Pro­ bate Court in Hastings, Michigan. rr IS ORDERED that notice thereof, be given at required by law. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Wann Air Heating More Famllie* Buy Dated: May 29, 1963 KAECHELE’B Philip H. Mitchell 305 Church St. yi-5-5352 A True Copy: A Vilde. Register of Probate Harting*, Midi. The morning stop will De at the Robert Gaskill dairy farm at Dow­ ling. Robert farmed with his father, Lloyd, since 1943 and last year purchased hit father's interest in the farm and 40-cow purebred Holstein herd. The elder Gaskill is employed part-time on the farm and hat built a new home across the road in the village of Dowling. In 1962 the 37-cow herd av­ eraged 12, 000 lb*, of milk. The 200-acre farm showed a return of '•more than $3 for each dollar spent on feed last year. The George C. Coats and Sons' farm it at Coats Grove. Five gen­ erations of Coats have lived and worked the 500-acre farm. Inten­ sive cropping of land to produce feed for 250 choice steer* and 400 feeder pigs throughout the year requires good management and high crop yeilds, MSUfarm man­ agement specialists contend. A noon lunch and program will be held in a county park enroute from the Gaskill to the Coats farm. This sute-wide event has an­ nually attracted farmers from throughout Michigan. _ MARKETS l-3c 1.90 1. 21 . 63 6.50 Feeder pigs 6. 50-17.00 Top Calves 30.00-33.00 Second 27. 00-30. 00 Common & Culls 18.00-27.00 Young Beef 18. 00-21. 50 12. 00-16. 50 Beef Cows Bulls 17. 00-19. 50 18.00-18.40 Top Hogs Second Grade 17. 50-18. 00 12. 00-14. 50 Ruffs Boars 11. 50-13. 50 Feeder Cattle 18.00-24.00 Top Hogs 18. 40. D. E. Brown­ field. Nashville: Oliver Bouller Jr. , Hastings, Route 3. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar WAYNE Calf Program Marcia Ball DOORS. , Michael Furlong JUNE 25 Maurice Belson Babe Downing Elizabeth Lynch Della Bowman JUNE 26 David Decker Bill Williams Nel* Ferridy Mary Swift WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman JUNE 22 Mr. and Mt*. Clarence Hamden JUNE 23 Ml. and Mrs. Roy Preston WINDOWS. AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make, Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Corn Oats Beans (cwt) Elsie Mason JUNE 21 Ted Long ■ Carl Lentz, Jr. Martha Clare Kittrick . Clifton Baxter JUNE 22 Linden Aspinall JUNE 23 Clara Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon Kim Laurie Hawblitz JUNE 24 Jenella Garlinger Nelson Brumm Mildred Mater THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 June 20--4-H Saddle Club Leaders Meeting - Courthouse 8:00 P. M. June 20--Crops and Soils Field Day, M.S. U. June 22--4-H County Wide Horse Show - Fair Grounds June no—Turf Day - MSU June 24-29--4-HConservation Camp - Upper Peninsula July 1--Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Directors-8:00 pm. -Court­ house. July 8-12--4-H Club Week MSU July 13--Swine type conference Charlotte Fairgrounds - 9:30 am. Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE f PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days Nashville, Michigan LARGE EGGS 3 doz $1 South End Food a Bovorago LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville Phone 0L 3.6985 ’special THIS GULF TIRE Tube type 6. 70 x 15 July 29-Aug. 3--Barry County Fair August 7—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour . tATON COUNTY June 25--Home Ec Extension Group Tour July 1--4-H Council Meeting 8:00 p. m. Extension Office July 2--4-H Day - Demonstra­ tion Practice - Foods Judging Afternoon - 4-H Building Come in and see MAY our Calf ____________ ______________ ■ COMMUNITY AUCTION MASONIC TEMPLE Nashville, Michigan wayneofeeds Friday, June 21 ALLIED MILLS, INC- CHICAGO 6 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FURNITURE-COOKWARE TOYS-FANCY BOTTLES-CROCKS Citizens Elevator Co. - VwaMtvMa, MidrifM Starting at 6:30 pm WILLIAM STANTON AND MILO HILL Auctioneers and Salesmanager Babcock‘s Main Street, Nashville ervice OL 3-3601 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 Combined schools name FFA officers s. w. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Vacation Bible School is being held this week at South E. U. B. church, about fifty children were contacted. Saturday evening June 29, you are Invited to attend the smor­ gasbord at the South E. U. B. church basement. Last week Monday Mn. Inez Swift received word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Brown in Bad Axe where she had been staying with a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Buchanan. A prayer service was held there attended by many of Mrs. Brown's friends. A funeral service was held at the Bellevue funeral home with burial in the Bellevue Cemetery. Miss Ann Roger's guest for the ■weekend was Miss Erma Sever­ ance of Johnstown. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott and children of Walkerton, Indiana were die guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and Larry at the cabin Herb is having built near Walhalla. They all returned the last of the week, the Scott's to their home. Their older children Judy and Danny remained to attended Bible School. The Clifford Moody's kept Melissa, the baby daughter of the Ralph Moodys Sunday, while the latter took Eric Mocdy with them to Lake Michigan. Mrs. Vida Eckfeld of Beulah is visiting her sister, Winnie Buxton and family. Saturday afternoon Paul Jewell of Kala­ mazoo visited his mother, Mrs. Eckfeld. Sunday afternoon vis­ itors were Mrs. Lois McElvain and Miss Emily McElvain of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lastis Walker of Crosstown. Tennesee are this weeks guests of the Herb Lud­ wick's. Mrs. Walker had helped with the housework when Mrs. Ludwick was working several years ago. Mr. and Mn. Clyde Cheese­ man were hosts Sunday to the George Cheeseman and John Cheeseman families, and the Sheldon Harrison family of Bel­ levue, sixteen in all. Sunday morning Dale Williams called his father, Pownall Wil­ liams from Summer Reserve­ Camp in Pennsylvania, to wish him a Happy Father's Day. Mrs. Lois Williams spent a week with Mrs. Charles Williams in Ypsilanti, returning for the funeral of her grandmother Mrs. Brown. As S. Sg. Charles Wil­ liams is on duty at Ft. Riley, Kansas, his wife Roberta and children came Sunday to stay with the Pownall William's. Sam Buxton of Banfield is * spending the summer with his daughter Mrs. Josephine Cheese­ man. Those who called at the home of Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and DaryL Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Ban­ field, Mt. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Albion and Merle Dunn and daughter, Nyla, of Marshall. Mrs. Grace Mack is a patient in the Sanitarium in Battle Creek for medical treatment. Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Remember Homecoming this Sunday at the church, starting with Sunday School at 10:30, worship at 11:30 followed by a potluck dinner. Beverly Pufpaff from here and Bob Mason from Nashville were youth delegates to Michigan Methodist Annual Conference at Laming over the weekend. Sun­ day evening the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the two churches enjoyed a picnic at the Karl Pufpaff place. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasten and Nyle had Father's Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Officers of the Maple Valley FFA Chapter met at Nashville High School. Wednesday night The combined schools recently elected new officers. The Voc-Ag. instructor is Mr. Bill Ross. FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - ORvetto Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning •w— iw । ^°r All Type Machines J—OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE *VE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543-0760 Area Code 517 Front left to right: Kearney Howe, Loren Lehman, George Hubka, Darrell Baker. Back left to right: Ron Cheal, Phil Childs, Cliff Lundstrum, Homer Schantz, Dale Daniels. 4-H Club announces activities for the summer The Barryville 4-H Club held their monthly business meeting at the home of Rhea Mead Friday evening June 14, 1963 with 13 members, 5 leaders and 4 guests present Roll call was answered with each member telling some­ thing about Flag Day. It was decided to have a Hay­ ride and soft ball game at Charlton Park on July 19th with everyone meeting at Bill Swifts home at 6:30. Named to the Food com­ mittee were Barbara Gulch, chair­ man, Danny Boltan, Diana Edited, and Robert Brown. The club has beer, offered the job of trimming the grass around the grave stones in the Barryville cemetery before Memorial Day next year. It will be decided at the next meeting in July. It was recommended that we not try to undertake the restoration of the Quaker Cemetery. Announcement of coming events are: Service Club Bake Sale-9:30 June 15-Keihl Hdwe.; Empty Bottle Drive-June 15 thru 21; Camp Clean Up-June 15 to- ence Martz, Jr. and family at Kalamazoo. Danny Martz. re­ turned home with them to spend the week. Mrs. John Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings and Mrs. Earl Pennock and fam­ ily were Thursday evening call­ ers of Mn. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Gillett attended a picnic Sunday at the home of Mrs. Doris Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. ► Sunday dinner guests at the Russell Mead home were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mn. Lewis Herzel of Martin Cornen called on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Tuesday eveninc. Mr. anu run. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sat­ urday evening callers and Sunday callen were Mr. and Mn. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland, Mr. and Mr« Vern Wheeler and boysand Wenoenuay or Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop' and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Saturday afternoon and Sunday callen were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa. morrow; Garden project meetings every Monday in June-9 am. at Tobias's; Barry County Fair-July 29-Aug 3; Camp-Aug 12 - 16 for 10-12 year olds; Aug 19-23 for 13 and over; Swimming lessons are beinggiven at 4-H pool-June 11 thru Aug 27-Tuesday from 1-3 p. m. Copies of the Club Constitution were handed out to each family and read. NASHVILLE WJIM-TV WEEK FRIDAY NIGHT McHale's Navy at 9:30 77 Sunset Strip at 10:00 On the Late Show "My Six Convicts" Four new members joined the Club for participation in the summer projects program. They wereVickiBoomer, Richard Dil­ liner, Charles Dilliner and Ron Dingerson. Rhea Mead, Danny Bolton, Kendall Bolton and Blaine High are to give demonstrations at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Dianne Strong on July 12th. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Russell Mead. A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Locals Following the campus wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruskan at Columbus, Ohio a reception was given by the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam (Geraldine Hecker) at Wads­ worth. Ohio. Attending from this area were, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs, Dessa Handel, Mrs. Richard Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruskan were overnight guests Thursday, of the latters grandmother, Mrs. Frand Hecker and Aunt Frieda. They were on their way home to Columbus, Ohio from a honey­ moon trip up North. Mrs. Ruskan will teach summer classes at Columbus, Ohio. Mt. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, John Hartwell and children were at Rockford Sunday visiting Mr. Muri Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogen and children spent the weekend with Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were Sunday evening supper guests. Tom and Debra Drake spent the weekend with their grand­ mother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vermontville CL 9-8955 A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mrie 0L 3-6003 �Summer band program for Maple Valley Schools The annual summer band pro­ gram for the Maple Valley Schools will begin on June 24, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Went­ worth, Band Director. The pro­ gramwill run for six weeks through Aug. 2. at no cost to the student. IN VERMONTVILLE, all of next years'sixth grade band will meet atJ.0^00 A. M. on Monday, Wed­ nesday, and Friday, with the junior Band to meet at 11:00 A. M. on the same days. These ciasses will meet at the Vermontville High ScbooL IN NASHVILLE, next year's sixth grade band will meet at 1:00 P. M,, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, with the Junior Band following at 2:00 P. M. . The Summer High School Band will run for eight weeks and give four concerts. Two will be given in Nashville and two in Vermont­ ville. Summer recreation schedule gets under way THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 Rehearsals for the first part of the summer will be held at the Nashville High School from *1:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. on Tuesday and Thursday. The Summer High School Band ia open to all alumni or parents who play a banu instrument and would enjoy playing for the sum­ mer. It is very important for students to continue study through the sum­ mer months, they are urged to attend and support the program provided. MEETING OF THE WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist churchwill meet with Mb. Gale Keihl, Thunday, June 27th. at 1:30 p. m. for the regular monthly meeting. ELECTRIC FENCE POSTS SPEC IA L 2 Wfeefas for Each me schedule tor the recrea­ tional program is as follows for the week of June 24th. June 24th Girls Softball at 5:45 Touch Football at 7:15 June 25th Dodgers vs Colts at 6:00 Yankees vs Cubs at 6:00 White Sox vs Tigers at 7:30 June 26th Girls Softball at 5:45 Basketball at 7:15 June 27th Cubs vs Tigen at 6:00 Colts vs Yankees at 6:00 Dodgers vs White Sox at 7:30 is in charge of the recreational program this year. There are still openings on the softball teams. Let's all get out and help make this program a success. "Remember this is your pro­ gram. Come out and support it, " he added. Celebrates anniversary "We would like to have more girls and boys take part in this program, " says Mr. Boldrey who Keihl Hardware^ PUBLIC AUCTION Locals la order u oeUlo oae eoUle oad dispose of Baoy other ileas coosipoed by other people, we win hold ■ COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE located at . . . Ill I0BTM MAIR STREET, V E RRORT VIL L E, RICH IR AR, <»: SATURDAY, JUNE 22 at 1 P.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS sad MISCELLANEOUS Hotpoint Electric Range Whirlpool Automatic Washer Kenmore Electric Range 2-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite Antique Walnut Secretary Sparton 21-inch Television Doable Bed with springs & mattress Childs roll lop Desk with chair Bathroom Light Fixture Quantity Blankets & Sheets t Warm Morning Healing Stove Quantity Pictures & Frames Miacellaneoas Dishes (some antique i Brunswick Phonograph Childrens Merry-Go-Round Miscellaneous Silverware Miscellaneous Lamps Ead Tables Bookcase Porch Swiag Chrome Dinette Set Hi line Refrigerator 5-Pc. Dinette Set 3 Cheats of Drawers Occasional Chairs Large Wall Mirror Glass top Stand 2 Rocking Chairs 8 Dining Chairs Curtain Streichers Baby Jumper Bat bi net Kitchen Cabinet 3 China Cabinets Stands Day Bed Drop leaf Tables Coffee Tables 2 Studio Couches 3 Dressers Old Milk Safe 4 old Clocks TV Stead Writing Desk Table Lamps Smoking Stead Buffet Kitchen Table Night Stand Desk Lamp S-Pr. Curtains Library Table 2 Steel Cote Clothes Bara 3 Trunks Ironing Board and many othar household ltoote.1 TRUCI a ■4 MOTORCYCLE 1941 G.M.C. X-tea PICKUP TR UCK 1968 Allstate MOTORCYCLE FARM MACHIN EIY ead Mlscallaaaoas Oliver 4-section Drag Moline 3-section Drag 8-foot Cdtipacker Table model Cream Separator Set of Steel Clothesline Posls Pair of 15 inch Snow Tinea Pair of 15 inch Dodge Wheels 106-gal. fuel oil Tank with stead copper tubing and filter Chicken Feeders & Fountains 24-in. FJoreacaat Light 16-fU Lag Chain; 14-ft. Log Chain TERMS . . CASH Garden Tractor Disk 5 large Crocks 4 Childs Tricycles Clothes Bars 2 bind Lawn Mowers Sausage Grinder Blacksmith Tools Glass Churn 6 old Flatirons Storm Door Shallow Wei! Pump 2 Pa-p Jacks Mahogany Valances La*n Aireator Kitchen Sink < Child® Old Apple Peeler Fruit Jars Old Chara * ®°xe# Pruning Shears Lard Press 2 Oil Drums . . and many aHrar if—»l .. <•> <«*«•<• d«r •< WILLIAM J. STANTOH and MILO L. HILL AUCTIONIIIS sad SAU MARAGIES Pteno VemootrllU CL 9-33*8 « MMJOSIt MlIL Cork W1 $-276* ... fw yovr wk data! June 9th was a Golden Day for the Heber Foster's. Two hundred friends and relatives gathered at their home on Barryville Rd. . Nashville, Michigan, to offer congratulations and best wishes for their 50th anniversary. Rela­ tives and friends in attendance were from Detroit, Farmington, Flint, St. Louis. Lansing, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Charlotte, Hudson, Coldwater, Quincy, Middleville. Woodland, Delton, Hastings, and Nashville. Out of sute relatives were from California, Colorado, Indiana, and Ohio. ' Buy only 50 lbs. of food to produce 200 lbs. of pork Yea, now we can offer you a feeding plan that’s designed es­ pecially to stretch your com... and cut down your feed bills. With thia plan, you buy only one 50 lb. bag of Murphy’s Hog Concentrate for each 2001' of pork you produce. Murphy’s supplies proteins, antibiotics, and extra amounts of those minerals and vitamins com lacks. You can eelf-feed or band feed, and get equally good re­ sults. Profits of $20 per bog are not unusual. Stop in and let us figure your savings with Murphy’s Cut­ Cost Hog Concentrate. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Stephen and Kermit, went to Harbor Beach Sunday to the fam­ ily of Mb. Douse, (Lader). Over 101 people attended the reunion including one, a second cousin of Rose Douse, from Germany. OtheB came from as far as the sute of Washington and from Minnesou. The Ken Footes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of Cadillac. Mrs. Robert Jueri, Jr. is a sur­ gical patient at Leila HospiiaL French? Bouchard local Micro­ Midget driver won lit heat, pur­ suit and semi-Feature races here Saturday night. Dume Shafe of Bellevue won 2nd heat and the feature event. Bill Maker of Nash­ ville took the Fast Car Dash. Cool weather kept crowds to a minimum Saturday night but the track has had a good attendance since the races opened. No-Mess Way to Decorate New creamy-thick “Lucite” Wall Paint gives rich, flat finish with brush or roller. Doesn't spatter like ordinary paint. No priming or stir­ ring. No messy clean-up. Dries for use in 30 minutes. N-Vermont villa MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Treat and Floyd of Bel­ levue. Miss Ora Jones ot Battle Creek. Miss Margareu anu Martha Zemke were visitOB at Reinhart Zemkes Sunday. Father's Day at Larry Gearhart of Athens for a picnic dinner were Mr. and Mb. Carl Gear­ hart Sr., Mr. and Mb. Carl Gearhart Jr., and children, Glenn Gearhart, Mrs. Lena Gearhart, Elver and Earl Briggs, Mr. and Mb. Archie Martins. Mr. and Mb. Glenn Dickinson ipent Wednesday evening in Our Customers Grand Ledge with Mr. and Mrs. Maki Moro UIIDDUV’C Kenneth Willis. Money with HI U Hr Hi O Mr. and Mb. Junior Dickin­ son and children spent Father’s Day at Glenn Dickinsons. Mr. and Mb. Joe Belson of Nashville spent Sunday evening at Archie Martins. Mb. Bruce Priddy took Mr. and Mb. Amon King to Central Lake to visit friends and relatives 301 S. Mata OL 3-2211 Tuesday. They visltedlriends at Charlevoix returning home Fri. Hashville Co-op Elevator Wins 3 races OUP0N1 19 lowly colon and white Far matahlai waedwert"Dace" Mh State IrmmI Watch amazing demonstration on TV • Douse Drugs & Jewelry 'YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 Nashville, n �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 A A* unm M UIII m : ; . 1 ■ 10 to 12 lb. AVG. B U“ FARMER PEETS RING BOLOGNA LB. PKG. 49' TRY LITTLE BOY BLUE BREAD MAKE EVERY SANDWICH TASTE BETTER REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND KRK MILLAR'S HIFFEE $5. 00 PURCHASE W ■■ "W SERVE SOUP’N SANDWICHES COOL SUMMER MEALS NEED ONE HOT D/SH! JELL-0 6 39* PIES 39' PET RITZ FROZEN CREAM CHOCOLATE LFMON BANANA COCOANUT 6 99‘ CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE BEEF MUSHROOM VEGETABLE soUP BEAN & BACON SOUP PORK & BEANS 16 oz, FRANCO SPAGHETTI 15^ oz. V c A Jk / A ffjfflf f N W W1 Mm I Mm! Good! B/scu/rs^ 31S.25( ORANGE GRAPE ORANGE PINEAPPLE HI C FRUIT DRINK 3 07 f SHORTENING 5T Nashville 8 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. VERMONTVILLE ' EVERY.- DAY 8 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS •TIL 9 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY WE PARTICIPATE IN BANK NIGHT IN BOTH COMMUNITIES SUPER MARKETS TO SE "THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND - HERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE I �I h's Soup’n Sandwich TIME CHUCK STEAK 591 SHORT RIBS 19! [ BROADCAST CENTER BLADE ROASTS 10<C 2/290 3 1/2 oz. CANS 5 1/2 oz. CANS WAXTEX WAX PAPER25 FT. ■RED L FROZEN FISH DINNERS ■ PET QT — PILLSBURY NORTHERN dry MILK 4 ROLL ROLL 2K $9* 8QT- 99< 12 QT. A-rr r'trr; QTTMQHTKTF SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES FLOUR CHUCK 251; R0R5T KERS HADDOCK FISHSTICKS 491 i 2',.;,- 39 CALIFORNIA LONG PKG. BATHROOM TISSUE 33c THE BIG G CEREALS WHEATIES 12 oz. CHERRIOS 10 1/2 ozR ■ 10 1/2ozAFOR < A DRIPPING SWEET COUNTRY CORNFLAKES TR1X PLUMS JUICY RED RIPE 8 1/2 oz. R R WATERMELON BING CHERRIES 79^ 29* LD. AA/ 07, LB. CANTALOUPE DREAM WHIP « 39‘ Corner VE YOU BETTER ICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" Well the weathet seems to be warming up again andfolks are starting to think about picnics. We have just about everything you need for picnics excepting the ants. Don't forget that the best way to wind up a picnic is with a nice big piece of juicy watermelon and then a nap under a tree. If you don't want to go out on a picnic, a family barbecue in the back yard is always welcome. If you don't see the steak you want in the meat counter don't hesitate to ask; we will be glad to cut one just exactly the way you want it Along with the nice weather comes the vacation schedule. All through the summer now we will be missing some familiar faces. One nice thing about a vacation is getting back home to rest up. ��Phone notes JUNE SKOAL BALER b. >6“ BINDER William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN INA SMITH Mrs. Galla Keeler of St. Joseph came Sunday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and ‘Kay. In the afternoon they all went to Charlotte, to attend Open House for Mr. Perry's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Shaver honoring their 60th wed­ ding anniversary. They also call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd, the latter being another sister of Mr. Perry. Mrs. Maynard Perry attended the North-East Birthday Club at the home of her niece, Mn. Barbara Wright on Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Smith and daughters, Letitia and Nancy, spent the weekend of June 9th with the Chuck Higdon family of Detroit and attended the Yank­ Tiger games on Saturday and Sunday. Lewis Norton is back in Pen­ nock Hospital again. Robert De­ Camp took Mrs. Norton to see Mr. Norton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers at Dukinson Lake near Stanton. Friends of Mrs. Lena Mix of the Smith Memorial Home of Kalamazoo honored her with a shower of 32 cards and letters for her birthday which was June 5th. Mrs. Mix wants everyone to know how much she appre­ ciated them and has them read to her over and over. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith re­ turned home Saturday after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Richard White and family of Stratford, N. J. They attended a concert where their grandson Ricky was oboe soloist, and the 8th grade graduation exercises of their grand daughter Jane Arm. They also attended a double­ header ball game between the Phillies and Reds at Philadelphia. They spent one day at the Whar­ ton Tract named for the father of Edith Wharton the author. It is the pre-Revolutionary village of Batsto, completely restored with iron works, glass factory, store and village houses besides the Wharton Mansion. It has the largest acreage of any of the National parks including the river and hay to the Atlantic Ocean and thousands of acres of piney barrens. Guns and muni­ YOU GET MORE THAN MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR MONEY when you SHOP AT HOME Wrapped up in every package that you take home (or have delivered) from your hometown stores are EXTRA benefits for you and your family! 8 ADDITIONAL REASONS WHY IT PAYS Y00 TO SHOP AT HOME: Not only do you get good value in merchandise for every dollar you spend, but part of every dollar stays right here in your hometown, where it can help make this a better place in which to live. Taxes to maintain local schools, parks and other civic services... contributions to support local churches, hospitals, youth activities, etc must come in a large part from local business men. Much of the money you spend with them THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 tions for the Revolutionary War. War of 1812 and Civil War were all made there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmonds of Niagara Falls were Wednesday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Earl Olmstead were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Don Webb spent from Friday night until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Miss Effie Edmonds and the girls Valerie and Marcia drove to Silver Lake Wednesday night. Alice and Valerie remained at the cottage until Sunday night. Dr. and Mn. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday visiton of his mother Mrs. W. A Vance. Mn. Martha Williams is now living in Mrs. John Martens apartment. Abraham Laurie is very seri­ ously ill in Pennock Hospital with a heart condition. Mrs. Leon Gray is a Medical patient in Butterworth HospiuL Mr. Gray visited his daughter and family in Grand Rapids from Friday until Sunday and spent as much time as possible with Mrs. Gray. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shepherd of Hastings were Friday supper guests of Mn. Marcel Evalet. ML and Mrs. Richard Shep­ herd and five daughters left Sat. morning for a weeks vacation. They will cross the bridge into the Upper Peninsula andalso visit relatives in Ludington on the way home. Ml and Mrs. Albert Graham and sons of Beadle Lake were Father's Day visiton of Martha Graham. Mrs. Isabelle Hawkins and daughter Gloria of Grand Ledge visited her father, Martin Gra­ ham. last week Friday and all had lunch at Foote's Cafe. Miss Fannie Woodard has been transferred from the Mason Home to the Becker Convalescent Home. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinck­ ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent Tues, evening with Mr. and Mn. John Woodard celebrating John and Noras birthdays. Dennis Betts who is stationed in Newport R. L was the week­ end guests of Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Filter in E. Green­ wich R. L David Shoup was also a recent guest of the Filters. Lawrence is stationed at Quoiiset Pt Last weeks' callen of the Clarence Shaws were, Mrs. Faydell Curtis of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, < Darcy, Donald Jr., and Debra of Tampa Fla., Mn. Manhall Greenleaf, Marilyn and Denis of Hastings, Mrs. Emma Camp­ bell of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ger­ ald Gardner Mr. ana Mn. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mn. Russell Jones and Mr. and Mn. Robert McWilliams of Battle Creek brought a deli­ cious dinner to the Fred Hanes home Sunday to celebrate Father's Day. keeps right on working for YOU, as a local resident) BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMERJS GAS & OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK COOLEY'S DRIVE IN. WILSON INSURANCEERWIN'S STOP 4 SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS * DOUSE DRUGS 4 JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDIE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 50 to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO 4 TV KEIHL HARDWARE FRIDAY NKHT is BANK NKHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 I" The Jackpot HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN 7 �Locals THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Trautman, of Ontario, Calif, and Eldon • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9‘ Trautman of Lynchburg. Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, last week Wed­ nesday. Mr. N. E. Trautman used to live in Nashville and went to California forty three years ago. While here, he was with the old Farthers and Mer­ chants Bank. Mr. and1 Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and David attended M. S. U, com­ mencement and ceremony Sun­ day, June 9th. for the graduation of Robert Lee Sheridan of High­ land Park. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Clearwater, Florida visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell on Friday and Friday evening. Sunday dinner guests with the George Lowells were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and daughter. Cheryl, were lunch guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff entered Lakeview Hosoital for a week. Koaa Service Day or Night — Naahvllle — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched Want to be a two-house family? Today there are more than 100,000 privately owned vacation homes (perhaps you call them cabins, cottages or camps) in Michigan. That’s a Jot of 2-home families enjoying a lot of leisure winter and summer. If you’ve been putting off the vacation home of your dreams, don’t wait. Michigan National Bank may be able to help you get that new “fun house.” The paid-up value of your present home or your personal credit history are often more than enough to finance a vacation home. Come in and tell us what you’d like to build. And, if you’re still thinking about buying that year-round home No. 1, be sure you check on a conventional or FHA (or VA) home loan with our mortgage department. F.H.A. and V.A. MORTGAGES Up to 30 years to repay with low down payment. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Upto 20 years to repay witha minimum down payment. "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 Vermontville and Charlotte �f News of our neighbors . MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Coldwater spent Tuesday with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. H. Slosson of Battle Creek were Thursday call­ ers of the Walker McConnells. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mrs. Lillian Nielsen of Ionia were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Father's Day guests of the Kenneth Perkins Sunday were Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Rattle Zane Mead MSUgrad Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and children of near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Thursday evening visitors of his mother,' Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mt. and Mrs. John Buck and children of Lansing were Saturday eve­ ning callers, and Mrs. Clara Vamey of Woodland was a Sun­ day visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. They spent Saturday night with her parents of Free­ port. The Clarence Justus left for their home Sunday forenoon Zane McKeown Mead, son of Mr, and Mrs. Russell K. Mead of .Route 1, graduated from Michi­ gan State University at the close of the winter term and is now with the U. S Forest Service in Loui­ siana. Just before his graduation he was presented the M. S. U. Forestry Club Outstanding Senior Award attheAg. Honors Program. Zane was a member of the Forestry Club for four years; also of Phi Eta Sig­ ma, Scholastic Honorary, and Xi Sigma Pi, National Forestry Hon­ orary. He was also assistant editor of the ''Forester" - M.S. U. Forestery Department Publication. at VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 and called at tils parents enroute to leave Wesley Justus who is spending a few weeks vacation with his grandparents. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Leona Lykins Sunday after­ noon. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER NOW HEAR THIS NEWS MUSIC SPORTS w I’M DORENE •> Mt. 7774 Drive in Teller Reading is my hobby, but 1 don't get much opportunity to indulge in reading after 9:30 a.m., when our drive-in window opens. We're open until 4:30 p. m. daily, except on Thursdays and Saturdays, when we close at noon. On Friday's I'm on duty until 8:00 p.m. , so why not let me do your late hour banking at HCB? Remember, we want to be your banker! Hnslinqs City lliml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County 1220 On Your Di HASTINGS. MICHIGAN �FOR SALE _ _ _ _ _ fP-gJAkE........ DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in out office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2$ per word, min ad 35$. 1" display classified, 60$. CALL . . For ALL your classified needs or assistance Wanted--Farm work, or any odd jobs. DaVid Bruce OL 3-3431 ___ ______________________ Wanted--Odd jobs for 16 year old boy. Phone 653-9511 l-3c WANTED--Houses to paint - Expe­ rienced - Reasonable - Reliable. Douglas Day - 653-6044 2-4c WATED — best prices paid for standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rlvesjunction Mich.________________ 48 4p_ Wanted--Part time employment locally. Call Doris McVey. 653-2781, 3-c SALESMAN—Farm BuildingSales Position Open. Knowledge of building construction and farm background desirable. Prefer­ man between 30 and 55. Call Hastings 945-9103orwrite Smi­ ley Buildings, Inc., P.O. Box47, Hastings, Michigan^^2r4c FOR SALE For Sale -- Farmcote. the best barn paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178.ltfc Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, Vermontville 1-5 Needed--someone to pick up $4. 26 per mo. payments on like new Zig Zag equipped Singer sewing piachlne. Complete in a beautiful cabinet. Tote! bal. due $33. 99. Box A, Nashville News. 3-c SINGER ZIG ZAG CONSOLE— makes buttonholes, blind hems, overcasts, no attachments needed. Must selL Full cash price $71. 77 or take on pay­ ments of $5.16 a mo. Call 742-3419, Grand Rapids. Call Collect _________________3-c tfc For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. OL 3-3231 WANTED___________ PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville. Michigan True king-Livestock to local sales. Also gen*1 trucking. Robert Caster, Rt, 3, Nashville, ’ OL 3-2061 50-tfc. DOG LOSES CHILD! Lose Weight safely with Dex-ADiet tablets. Full week supply only 98$ at Douse Drugs S2- 9p" SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631 life TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. AH'work guaranteed. PhOL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. For Sale—Started Pullets, Leg­ horn and White Rock yearling hens, and heavy roosters. Getty's Hatchery - Middleville, Michigan - Ph SY 5-3395 2-tfc For Sale- -work hameu and a bug­ gy harness for full size hone. 3/4 size saddle; needs repair, will sell cheap. Also hackamores bridle, martingales, several cinches and a pair of tatadera stirrups. WI 5-5721 KEYS MADE — 30$; 4-$l. dfl; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc For S41e -- One Apt size Refrig­ erator, and 1 York Comet, Ph. OL 3-9101 52tfc < PARTS For AU For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, atone OL 3-6061.48tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SyPER MARKET JEWELERS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. Nd Shrinking. Dries m 3 Hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about, our new Dripleu Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules, Only 98$ at Douse Drugs. 52-9p DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc ELECTRIC CORD ORGAN—Floor Model, beautiful walnut finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays perfectly, guaranteed. Must sell, $48. 87 or will take $5. IS a mo. Phone RI 2-3419, Grand Rapids. Call Collect. 3-c RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. FOR REAL ECONOMY, I SOIL SAY YOU CANT BEATA FORD DEALER A l USEDCAR Custom baling—9$ on ground; 10$ on wagon. Phone CL 9-7185 David Ames. l-3p I Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan 80ACRES--located on Kinsel Highway, 40 acres tillable, re­ mainder timber and pasture, 3 bedroom home in good condition; 2 bams and several out buildings all in good repair. 60 ACRES—45 tillable; 6 room home with bath; basement bam with 13 stanchions, granary, and poultry house. Immediate pos­ session. TWO LOTS—with new 1 1/2 car garage, well,, septic tank and drain field; all set for your house trailer or new home. ONE STORY COUNTRY HOME— with 2 bedrooms, large living room and modem kitchen, utility room and nice 3 piece bath; good 1 1/2 car garage. Owners are anxious to sell, so will give very good terms to responsible party. COUNTRY HOME--located just off main highway ;spacious living room, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath kitchen, oil heat, attached ga­ rage and 1/2 acre ground. Only $500. 00 down. MODERN DWELLING—nicely lo­ cated on corner lot; owner has reduced price for quick sale or will trade for good mobile home. Due to recent sales we need listings. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MiLO HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 REAL ESTATE " 7 ROOM HOUSE—modem, double garage, Gas hot water heat, Well built, Nice yard and shade. Price $6, 750. 00. $1, 000. 00 down. NICE HOME--for large family or two 5 room apt., 2 baths, Gas heat, well kept, let us show this for investment. Owner will take seasoned contra eras down Pay­ ment, No Vacancy. For Sale--McDonald Rod Type ________ FOR RENT_________ Pump, complete with motor and For Rent—1 house trailer spot, tank. Ph OL 3-3306 , 2-3p sewer, city water and lights, For Sale—White rock fryers Call Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley. OL 3-3551, or Mrs. Harold PufOL 3-3047______________ 3-5p paff, OL 3-3254.________ 2-3c S & J MOWING For Rent--3 bedroom apartment, We have six years experience. centrally located, unfurnished, Prices $1.00 and up. Inside city references required. OL 3-3221 limits caU O], 3-274?._____ 3-Ip ___________________________ Zzlfc To Rent--Houseon large lot,close For Sale-- New Standard bath tub with fittings. Still in crate. Newto school on paved street Avail­ Westinghouse automatic hot wa­ able now. Call OL 3-6903. 3-p ter heater; very reasonably priced. For Rent--House, 502 Sherman WI 5-5721______________2-tfc Street. OL 3-6017, OL 3-6004. Lansing Monument Co., Central 1-tfc Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest In granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, ___ Bhone_OL_3«m_______ 44tfc | REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ' ■ AUCTIONEERING • FEET ACHE, ITCH?-1/4 of all your bones are in the feet No wonder they ache, swell, per­ ROSS W.' BIVENS, BROKER spire, itch. Bathe feet twice daily Phone OL 3-8751 2-3c with T-4-L Solution for relief of For Sale—3 bedroomTjouseTTTevT the 52 bones, 66 joints plus liga­ birch kitchen, carpeted living ments. Curbs athlete's foot toe room, birch built-ins in dining (sloughs, off infection-watch room, large enclosed porcti. healthy skin replace it) or your double garage. 2 lots quiet street 48$ back at any drug store if not Eldon Day. Phone 653-6044 pleased IN Offe HOUR. TODAY 3-4c at Douse Drugs. 2-4c ' ■ Take it from a transportation expert-you're on the right track with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. They come in all makes and models-the pick of the trades. They’re inspected . . . reconditioned when neces­ sary . . . road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. Attoday’s prices, you get a lot of car for your money. See your Ford Dealer. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, June 20, 1963 Singer Swing Needle Sewing Ma­ chine - in lovely wood console, makes buttonholes, fancy stitches and blind hems without the use of attachments. Yours for the balance of defaulted contract$63. 96 or take on pay menu of $6. 36 monthly. • Call WI 6-3918 3-c ,.Ojur. Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who made our Golden Wedding Anniversary such a happy occasion. To our children for honoring us with the celebration and the money tree, the near neighbors for the beau­ tiful electric clock, the TV trays from the Gleaners and Friendship Sunday School classes, of the Hastings E. U. B. church, those that helped with the serving-Mrs. Harvey Myers. Mn. Wayne Ar­ mour, Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Marcus Shapley, and our grand­ children. for the beautiful flowers from Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, and to all the relatives and friends for gifts, cards and good wishes. May God bleu you alt Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster ' 3-p �Irving Charlton dies at 80 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. June 20. 1963 Couple married June 1st Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sunton of Middleville. The bride's mother chose a navy blue linen suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations and white roses. ’ A reception was held in the Community HA11 and those as­ sisting about the room were Mrs. Douglas Yarger, Guestbook; Mrs. Don Hummel, and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Gifts; Mrs. Oliver Downing. Mrs. Alvin Williams, and Mrs. Patrick Garvey at the refreshment uble. Out of town guests were from Addison, HL, Elkhart, Ind.. Trav­ erse City, Haslett, Lansing, Char­ lotte, Woodland, Middleville, Olivet, Plainwell, Vermontville, Otsego, Delton, Battle Creek, Grand Rapids. Claire, Hastings, and Marshall A lunch was given after the re­ hearsal by the groom's mother and sister at the home of Mrs. Wayne Cogswell in Nashville. They will live on West Grand Street, Hastings in an apartment. The groom works at Kellogg in Battle Creek and the bride works at Hastings City Bank. The marriage of Min Katherine Elizabeth Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Reuben Reed of R. # 1 Nashville and Clyde Dean Stanton ion of Mn. Lorraine Stanton, and the late Wm. H. Stanton of R.# 3 Middleville, took place Saturday afternoon. June 1 in the Nashville Firat Methodist Church. The Rev. Carter L. Preston performed the double ring ceremony in the pretence of approximately 75 guests. The altar was decorated with palms and candelabra and Mrs. Charles Betts provided tra­ ditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white slipper satin and chantilly lace. The lace bodice was styled with a round neckline and elbow length sleeves. The satin skirt featured box pleats in front and a cluster of pleats in back which flowed down into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was se­ cured by a small crown of seed of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Mrs. Wayne Cogwell, of Nash­ ville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pastel pink satin sheath with matching chiffon overskirt. The brides­ maids were Mrs. Marvin Hummel, of Hastings, friend of the bride, and Mrs. John Miller of Middle­ ville, sister of the groom. Their dresses were styled identical to that of the matron of honor's but were a rose pink. All the girls carried colonial bouquets of white mums. Julie Ann Cogswell, niece of the bride, was flowergirl. Her dress was of pink organza, she dropped rose petals for the bride. Wayne Cogswell of Nashville attended the groom as bestman and seating the guests were David Hummellof Hastings, and Robert Hula of Middleville. Master and Mistress of ceremonies were the groom's brother and sister- in- law, Cards of Thanks I wish to uke this opportunity to thank those of you who re­ elected me to the Board of Edu­ cation. Reinhart Zemke 3-c I wish to thank all of you who signed petitions for me and who voted for me in the recent school election. ' I would also like to uke this opportunity to congratulate the members of the new Board. A. A. McGregor 3-c Irving D. Charlton, long known in this area as an expert on pioneer objects, died Wednesday after­ noon at Pennock Hospital In Hast­ ings at the age of 80. Mr. Charlton has been a patient at the hospital since June 3rd. Mr. Charlton was a collector of antique objects, particularly those concerning household, farm and Indian objects. He was the donor of Charlton Park, B*ny County's only memorial park. His collection has been called one of the finest in Michigan. The park is a tract of about 184 acres situated on the north bank of the Thomapple River, halfway between Hastings and Nashville. The park is also known as Indian Landing and was once the tradi­ tional stopping place of Indian tribes wandering the Lower Penin­ sula. Mr. Charlton had revived interest in the area's Indian back­ ground with the Indian Home­ coming each summer. After the park was given to the county, a museum building was built on the banks of the river, and Mr. Charlton's collection was moved to it Further collections, including farm machinery and steam engines, were housed in sheds. Ml Charlton was bom in Hast­ ings Township, son of Frank and Rose (Althouse) Charlton, and at­ tended rural schools. He grad­ uated from Hastings High School and from Michigan Sute College as a civil engineer. He uught civil engineering ar the University of Washington. He gave Charlton Park to the county after his parents died, dedicating it to their memory. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Officers and members are in­ vited to meet with Glass Creek Grangers at their Hall Saturday June 22nd, 8:30 P. M. District Deputy, Grover Grigsby, will meet with us to answer questions and show pictures on" Ritualism. " It will be a potluck lunch and each are to bring their own uble service. INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION Home in Has Z111-.I officiated Burial George. Elliott Hastings Township cemeterv Summers here Astronomically speaking, sum­ mer is just around the comer. The official opening of the season comes at 10:04 p. m. Fri­ day (June 21) - but without any guarantee about the temperature, says University of Michigan as­ tronomer Hazel M. Losh. As the sun reaches the summer sostice, or the most northerly point reached in its apparent yearly journey, "we shall not necessarily be having our hottest weather then, even though we shall have our longest day, about 15 hours of daylight, " the U-M astronomer explains. "on this day, Michigan will receive the most heat from the sun in any 24-hour period of the year, but the peak of the season usually comes from four to six weeks later." The northern hemisphere will continue to receive more heat from the sun than it loses until about the first of AugusL The temperature can be expected to rise until then. Professor Losh says. Engagement announced lice will be leaving Nashville at the end of the month. Armor has been on the Hastings police department since July of 1961 and was highly recom­ mended by those who have worked with him. Armor is married and has a family. Kelsey wul be leaving to accept a pastorate at Bentley, Michigan. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News COMPLETE RING SERVICE COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Virgil Laurent has re­ ceived word of the engagement of her son SP4 Robert G. Hanis and Miss Carol R. Streeter, daugh­ ter of Ml and Mrs. George Streeter of near Boston, Mass. Miss Streeter is a bank em^10 Mass, and Ml Harris i the USASA sutioned in Germany. Miss Streeter will leave about the tenth of July for Germany where the wedding will uke place. The couple will five in Germany for about eighteen months after which they expect to return to Nashville to make their home. Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nathville, Michigan Opening Evenings til IN MAKERS Summer Special FIRE CASUALTY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION • Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville. Michigan OL 3-8461 OL 3-8462 PUBLIC AUCTION Ta aatdotho aatete of May Thrun, I will roll at public auction located at IN East First Btroot, Varmontvilla, on TUESDAY, JUNE 25, at 1:00 p.m. 1 . HOUSEMOLD FUIHTUHE jBfa. gray living room suite Conors! (teotrto 17" tetovWon Dining tebto w/4 ohalra FrigMalro roMgsrator Florsnoo gas range Whiting drop froasa 2 double bod*. complete Stngie bod. complete Deck w/ohalr Library Table Choate of drawers Droploaf table Drooasrs 12 a 12 rug • a 12 rag Wardrobe cheat Sewing Machine TV tables Card tables Throw rugs Ironing board Eloctrokw swssgsr w/atteohm*nte 2 raokaro Stand* Oooaaion&l ohalra Caffo* tebto ,. Haamka Magazln* rack Lamp. Wall mirror z Ploturo* Smoking atend 4 dining ohalra 2 kHahan stool* ,2 plaoaa of luggag* Chrtatmaa tree stand. • Christmas dooorations Rsoord cabinet Plant stead Zbumor hot plate KHchon stock Lighted picture Bathroom SMtoa Waste baskets Table radio Gunboam aPaotrio mixer Serving table Cannlster set 90-pc. act of dishes Community silver, servloo for 12 Pyrax dishes Elsctrio stock Okianttty of linens, towsls, bsdepeads. quilts, blankata, dollies, pillows 1» goblet set Vaasa Oil lamp Step laddar Canton took Hand lawn mawar And many othar uaaful Item* *219.95 5-piece BREAKFAST SET LAMP *5.95 CHAIR *5.95 *69.95 AUTOMOBILE 1B4B Ford 2-door aadan w/atendard •hm. radio and only 21,124 actual mH** TERMS: CASH Not rwpomMo for aooktoote day of tola CARL THRUN, ADMNISTUTOR WILLIAM J. STANTON aad MILO L. MILL Idtoteiin aad Bala Mu igi MAMORIE LIVING ROOM SUITE HILL. Many Styles Summer Furniture For Your Cottage CASHIER Phon* VarmaaMUa CL BJS4S ar Haatinga WI 5-2744 for your aato date. Johnson '$ Furniture Main 3t., Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-06-27.pdf d03c9e66a75e4b901a304046addf2f5f PDF Text Text -Nash villi' Tire VOLUME 91 10 Cent* a Copy Jerry Smith to teach biology in African college Jerry Smith, an Alma College junior from Nashville, has been selected as the first recipient of the Alma College African Fellow­ ship. Supporteaoy an anonymous donor, Jerry will leave for Africa in August to spend all of next school year teaching Biology at Mayflower School, an indepen­ dent secondary school located in a clearing in the Nigerian rain forest. The following year he will return to Alma College to com­ plete his senior year. Mayflower School, a residen­ tial, coeducational school, grades seven through twelve, was founded six years ago. It has an enrollment of 450 students and a faculty of 18. The school is committed to NUMBER 4 THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1963 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN’ Opens art gallery here the principles of academic excel­ lence, freedom of thought and theencouragementof responsible citizenship tn its newly indepen­ dent nation. The Reverend Charles House, Alma College Chaplain, visited Mayflower School last summer and became acquainted with Mr. TaiSolarin, the school's principal. Mr. Solarin visited the Alma College campus during this past school year and the plans were worked out to have an Alma Col­ lege student a member of the Mayflower School faculty. Jerry, a 1960 graduate of Nash­ ville Kellogg High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James. E. Smith, 125 Francis St, Nashville. To attend Miss Michigan pagent Miss Zelma Cheese man of Wayland, Michigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman of She will be attending Miss Marcia De Vries as personal hair­ dresser on the days of July 2, 3. 4, and 5. MissDeVnes is Mus Alle­ gon County representative. Chaperon and director tor Miss DeVries is Mrs. Merle Peffley of the Town & Country Shop of Wayland. Miss Cheeseman is a graduate of Nashville High School and Wrights Beauty Academy of Bat­ tle Creek. She is employed at the Beauty Center in Wayland. Betty Bell has art show at Ledges Nashville, will be traveling to Muskegon for the Miss Michigan Pagent. r” To sell real estate in Nashville Ken Koeppe, former operator of the Nashville Gamble Store, has accepted a position with the AAA Realty Co. of Lansing, and will be working for that company in the Nashville-Vermontville area. Mr. Koeppe has attended real estate school at MSU and has also taken schooling with the Lansing Board of Realtors. Heisa member of the Lansing. State and National Board of Realtors. Mr. Koeppe will be obtaining listings in this area and selling property here. Recreation note The results of tlie first week in the Softball League was as follows. June 18th White Sox 12 - Cubs 9 Colts 19 - Tigers 13 Dodgers 14 - Yankees 2 June 20th Dodgers 17 - Tigers 11 Yankees 13 - White Sox 8 Colts 18 - Cubs 4 ' The schedule for the week of July 1st is as follows. Monday,July 1st Girls Softball 5;45 Touch Football 7:15 Tuesday, July 2nd Tigers vs Yankees 6:00 White Sox vs Colts 6:00 Cubs vs Dodgers 7:30 Wednesday, July 3rd Girls Softball 5:45 Basketball 7:15 Friday, July 5th Cub* v» White Sox 6:00 Tigers v« Colt* 6:00 Dodgers vs Yankees 7:30 Betty Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, is presenting a one-man showing of her art works at the Ledges Playhouse this week. Severalof Betty's oil painting* and silk-screen process prints are hanging in the the theater to be viewed by the play-going pub­ lic during the intermissions and before and after the play. Betty is studying at "Michigan State University and will be teaching at Fenton in the fall. The play this week, "The Man Who Came To Dinner, " is an exceptionally fine piece of fam­ ily entertainment. Next week's production will be "The Taming of the Shrew. " A special 4th of July family presentation of the play will be­ gin at 6 p. m. for that one day only. Band concerts begin The Hastings City Band will begin its summer series of "con­ certs in the park" this Friday evening, June 28, at 7:00 p. m., on the courthouse lawn in Hast­ ings, director Arthur Steward has announced. Seven concerts will be presented throughout the sum­ mer, one each Friday through August 9. The conceits will be light and varied, with music for every in­ terest. Scheduled for performance this season are Broadway show tunes and overtures, jazz, some serious works written expressly for band, and many marches. The concerts will be informal and there will be no admission charge. Water to be off Bob Dean of the Nashville water department has announced that the water will be off south of Sherman street on Monday from 8:00 until about noon. This is to facilitate the changing of a fire hydrant. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Ion D. Andrews of Vermontville are parents of a baby girl, born the 18th of June at 11:38 p. m. at Pennock Hos­ pital She weighed 7 pounds, 5 1/4 ounces. A dream will come true next Sunday when Mrs. Mary Holman holds an open house to inaugerate her new art gallery here in Nash­ ville. Mrs. Holman, who has long been noted as the founder of the Nashville Art Group, has been well known throughout Michigan and this part of the country tor her .paintings. She was the first president of the Art Group and has been a prime influence on the organization since 1949. She instituted the first outdoor clothesline art show in Michigan a nd has been responsible for much of the organization of the show for all but two years since it was first started. Mrs. Holman, who has long had a gallery in her home has been considering a gallery on Main Street for some time now. When she had the opportunity to buy the old blacksmith shop, for­ merly occupied by Dean Bennett, she decided that the shop was ideal for her purposes. She has had the old smithy (it is somewhere around a hundred years old) painted inside, a new floor has been put down and a new sign has replaced the old black­ smith sign. The new sign an­ nounces the new "Holman Gal­ lery. '' Sunday will be the official opening of the gallery. At that time Mrs. Holman will preside over the open house and the showing of the place. The walls will be hung with some of the many paintings executed by Mrs. Holman. Mrs. Holman is no newcomer to the art field. She started paint­ ing when she was thirteen and has been interested in art since that time. Most of her formal art training has come after she was 55 years old, Mary Holman, who is 86 years old will always be young because she continues to study and to ac­ cept new ways of doing things. This is the first summer in many years that she didn 't go to Glouster, Mass, to study ano improve her technique. Mrs. Holman has exhibited paintings in Florida, Mass., Ver­ mont, Arizona, Battle Creek and Detroit. Painting is not Mary Holman's only talent. She is also an accom­ plished musician. She studied at Olivet College and has taught violinand piano for 60 years. She is also an organist of some note. Mrs. Mary Holman is shown here fixing pictures in her new gallery and examining the sign as she prepares for the Sunday Open House. - Photos by Gladys Miller and News Office Game here Sat. The Barry County Lumber and Ready-Mix softball team, under tne onlliant management ot Fuzzy Woodard and sparked by 'ciassy fielding, power hitting and iron nerved pitching will play a game with the White Local 1002 team from Middleville. The game will be played Saturday night under the lights here at Nashville. There will be no charge for admission to the game. Many scouts from the major leagues arc expected to attend since it is well known that the local team has some unusual prospects. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 406 Mich­ igan Motorists were suspended and those of 21 were revoked during the past week by the Mich­ igan Department of State. From Nashville, James Daniel Henry, Jr. , 39, Box 653, Nash­ ville, lost his license. Babe Downing and Leon Frith are shown examining the new sign as the Shell Station changes over to Zephyr Gas. -A �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday. June 27, 1S63 Backstreet barometer The Boughtons went up to Char­ levoix late Saturday afternoon and came back Sunday afternoon. Grandma and our niece came along with us for a visit. On the way back we were -waiting for the ferry at Ironton and just happened to see Merle Scott. Jr., standing on his dock. I held a "hollered-conversation" with him while the ferry was coming back to pick us up. He said that the fishing is great up there and that he is keeping busy. Just about then the ferry pulled in and we took off. Scott must be correct about the fishing too. Amy's brother-in-law gave me six perch to take back with us and they were such big jokers that they would just fit into a gallon cooler. I don't know when I've seen such big perch. We are going to have them for supper tonight and if they are as good as they are big they will be delicious. My next door neighbor went up north and came back with a big turtle. The pre-historic-looking thing weighs in at about twenty pounds and he seems to have a rather nasty disposition (the turtle, not Jerry). Jerry is going to eat him if tne turtle doesn't get to Jerry first. Either way, someone will have a good meal. The picture of the kids jumping down a sand dune came from up Charlevoix way. I was thinking while we were there with the kids on that beau­ tiful sand that the way to tell a real natural beauty spot is to look for the old broken beer bottles, cans, parts of old cars, discarded NEW No-Mess Way to Decorate New creamy-thick “Lucite'* Wall Paint gives rich, flat finish with brush or roller. Doesn'tspatter like ordinary­ paint No priming or stir­ ring. No messy clesn-up. Dries for use in 30 minutes. shoes, and etc. For some reason the clods, and they are legion, seek out the beauty spots to dis­ pose of their refuse. Up there at Charlevoix we had to be careful to see that the kids did not step on broken glass. From a distance the beach looks lovely and de­ serted. It looks as if no one had ever been there before you. But as you walk along, the broken bottles, the cans, the picnic scraps, the garbage become evi­ dent. No doubt those who dump their refuse in the beauty spots do so because they just don't know any better. They should be taken aside and it should be quietly explained to them that treating our beaches and roadsides this way is just not neat. The old cans, bottles and garbage would then be quietly picked up and shoved right down the clod's throats. I think rea­ soning with them in this way is muchbetter than getting mad and violent. The Woudstras have been having car trouble. The other day Ray Woudstra drove downtown and parked his caron the street. He was in town for awhile and then took off for home. When he got back to the farm he discovered that someone had put a toaster and a flat iron in the car. Ray thinks that some­ one had the appliances repaired and then made a little mistake about whose car he was putting them in. So if you put your toaster and iron in the wrong car, just check with Ray. One real rainy day a while back, Henry and Jo Woudstra parked their new car on Main Street and went in to Foote's for a cup of coffee. They could look across the street and see their car parked there and they could see that a woman was sitting in the front seat. Right behind their car was another car in which a man was waiting. They said that they both waited for about twenty minutes and then the woman started to looking around the car. Realizing her mistake she got out, got in the car behind and they drove off. I'll bet the husband hadplenty to say about women ano cars. Hank said their car was not even the same make as his. Wendell Morse, the Veterinar­ ian over in Charlotte was telling me that he had a fawn that was brought in for emergency treat­ ment. A farmer had run over the little thing with a mowing ma­ chine and Wendell had to ampu­ tate a leg. The farmer then took it back home to recuperate and then to send it back to the wild. Mary Holman has changed the oldblacksmithshopover to make it into an art gallery. I would think it quite unusual that a town the size of this has an art gallery. This should do much to help put our town on the map. Nashville will no doubt become known as "the town with the beautiful art gallery." The old forge is still in the place and I have been trying to convince Maty that it would be a good idea to keep some ribs barbecu- Ing on the fire. People could munch on barbecued ribs while they are looking at the pictures. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Member Miohlgen Press Association National Editorial AsooCtttk® Entered at the Pon Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) ' Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year A thoughtful and considerate service EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship- Call us. Belt’s Plumbing & Heating We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Jl^Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Veraentville CL 9-8955 GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer SAVE *20°° NEW jjTfpJipte ON INSTALLATION FOR LIMITED TIME An added - golden glow" is given Io family fun when you prolong LUCITE* WALL PAINT 19 tartly colors and whits ' lhe enjoyment of a pool. garden or |inli<> with a gaa yard light. Out­ door gaslighling has so many advantages. It makes it itowtible to entertain ouldtstn, after dark, (lives just the right light for patio cooking and dining. With a soft, mellow- glow: gaslighling serves as a safety feature loo. Il illuminates steps and walking hazards while it dresses ut> a Hower garden, accents a well-shaped tree, a path or Far Batekisi wssdwsrit- a na-k garden, rhe gas yard light is gaining widespread (»|tularily "Dace” SaUa ttM laaaMl among homeowners because it lends a pleas.,nt note of grave and Watch amazing demonstration on TV Douse Drugs & Jewelry charm to even the moat informal invasions. SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM Styles range from Old Colonial to ultra-modern. Choose the style that is in keeping with the architecture of your home. •YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumer* Power Company �News of our neighbors WEST Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the homecoming at Barryville Sunday. Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser were Saturday callers of the Greens. Mrs. M. Schroeder and Mrs. Burr Manning and son of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mabie Gillaspie were recent callers of Gladys Hawblitz. Mr. and .Mrs. Austin Schantz attended Irving Charlton's funer­ al on Saturday. t Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz' were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and then were callers of his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Dellen in Grand Rapids. Mr. William Spaulding and daughter Kathy of Montrose. Colorado spent last week with '■ the Roy Spauldings. Kathy will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. Nylander of South Haven and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbetzor of Decatur, Mich, were also recent visitors of their brother, the Roy Spauldings. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbcrt Bell of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creckand Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were recent callers of theVern Hawblitz. s. w. Maple Grove . PACKAGE LIQUOR -- BEER -- WINE V PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days South End Food & Bovorago LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville Phone OL 3.6985 MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Vacation Bible School held in the South Maple Grove E. U. B. church was a great success. The average attendance was 41. the highest attendance was 55. Friday evening there was a display of work the children had done and the songs they had learned and the children received their "di­ plomas. " Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody were hosts for the Moody reunion. There were eighty-one fo.r dinner. Those present came from Detroit, Mt. Pleasant, Weidman and locally. Mrs. Cora Garrett of Mt. Pleasant, age 90, was the oldest, and the four week old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ray "My, May, how you’ve grown - on Wayne Calf Starter!” WAYNE ft FEEDS MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall Wednesday, June 19th. Celia Higbee and Azalia Spidel were the hostesses. Fifteen members and three guestsenjoyed a delightful dinner. The next meeting will be Wed­ nesday. July 17th at the town hall with Mabel Gillespie and Doris Hoffman as hostesses. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. June 27, 1963 NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The members of the Nashville Garden Club are in for a treat and a surprise in Tuesday's meeting, as they are off on a "Gypsy Caravan." The members are asked to meet at Putnam Library, Tuesday, July 2 at 10:00. They are also asked to bring a sack lunch. The drinks will befurnished by the tea com­ mittee. The furtherdetailsof the meet­ ing are left to imagination, but all are asked to wear comfortable shoes and attend the meeting, to expect the "unexpected." Moody of Battle Creek was the youngest. Mrs. Garrett remained to visit awhile. Saturday evening the South E. U. B. Ladies Aid will serve smorgasbord in the church base­ ment to which all are invited. Serving from 5:00 pm. to 8:00. ‘ Moeowrro ftmunrr aw.i«o on youm Tom Rhodes and Jay Hare of I_»wh AMO Ya»O - Axauvre Amumkzi Dowling, recent H. H. S. grad­ uates. left June 12 for a trip thro' the west. The first few days they H. S. (Hap) HASSOQUIST traveled thro' rain. They camped at Yellowstone Park, going on to California. R. F. D » - BOX 114 Mr. and Mrs. James McQuem BCLXKVUC. MICHIGAN and four children are now resi­ dents of this community, having ' bought the house and a plot of ground formerly occupied by the Rufus Stanton family. Their for­ mer home was Battle Creek and we welcome them to this neigh­ borhood. Judy Moody is spending a week with a cousin, Sharlene Phren in Weidman. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco COMPLETE RING SERVICE and nephew, Chuck Shook of Nashville and Mrs. Mary Black COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE with other relatives from Battle Creek attended the Marco reun­ IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT ion in Morley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lamberson, a sister of Mr. Marco. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family attended the annual home coming of former and present Barryville residents held in the Barryville Church basement. Mrs. Kesler was Chairman of the Com­ VICTOR A HIGDON mittee. Nashville. Michigan The Rufus Stantons were presen at the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vtliard Williams Sunday. Opeatag Bvaaiags til PsN The present telephone number IN MAKERS of Rufus Stanton is now 758-7539. Super Market Jewelers Evening Appointments Wlargar.n QjC 3-6046- Elevator Co. (Scanty Salon 218 l&ed Si. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SHtVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Vermontville, Michigan Just A Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 REMINDER! THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE The Nashville News — Satisfaction Guaranteed — JUNE SPECIAL FOP SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS Postal regulations require that subscrip­ tions be paid in advance, and failure to comply with the regulations can cost us the right lo'use the mails. Consequently we clear qur mailing list of all unpaid subscriptions each month. BALER p* $495 Bal* Q William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BINDER �THE NASHVILLE NEWS N**hville, Michigan Kalamo MRS. WM, JUSTUS Mr. Wm. Hydon'* funeral war at Bellevue Saturday afternoon and buried at Kalamo Cemetery. Mr. Hydon wat 90 yean old. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 50 children of Kalamo The July meeting of W. S. C. S. wiU be at the home of Mn. Walker McConnell next week, Wednesday. July 3rd for an after­ noon meeting beginning at 1 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fuller of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and children were Satur­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins andjanice. Mr. and Mr*. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Wednesday evening visitor of their mother, Mr*. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was Sunday after­ noon visitors. Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Grant of Croton Dam were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron RandalL Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of Detroit were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon and friend of Olivet were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday evening callers of Mr. ’ and Mrs. Wm Juttus.___________ Road Service ' Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3*3601 OL 3-8561 OL 3-6624 Wrecker — Radio Dlapatshad Have your lamb* here by that time. RS. FLOYD NESBET ftnd EARL McKIBBIN ton, Ron, of Decatur, HL were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus and grandton Wesley. The Beal* had visited their ton, Cbarle*. a student of M. S. U., Friday and Saturday. Happy Birtnck JUNE 27 William Hamm Pamela Greenleaf JUNE 28 Susan Shirley Hoffman JUNE 29 Lois Thomason Grace Whitehair JUNE 30 Linda Sherman Michele Sheppard Joyce'Baker JULY 1 Bruce Higdon Kate Webb Judy Dennis JULY 2 Jill Schantz JULY 3 Clarence Shaw WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JUNE 29 Mr. and Mn D. Bruce Long BOOK-OF-THE-MONT summer resading James Morris' "The Road to Huddersfield, "a bird’s-eye view of the revolution of our time, " is the Book-of-the-Month Club Selection for Midtummer, 1963. Clifton Fadiman. describing the book to Club membert. calu it "a minor miracle of reporting, as instructive as it is enter­ taining. " Underdeveloped nations every­ where. Mr. Morris note*, find themtelve* nowaday* "on the road tp Huddertfield. " Supplied with suitable leadership and provided with adequate funds, they need no longer remain underdeveloped. Mr. Morris uses the English town of Huddertfield as a symbol of the process. Huddersfield was once a primitive crossroads farm village on the Yorkshire moor*. Then, in the 18th century, the first winds of the industrial revo­ lution began to stir. Huddersfield soon became what it has been ever since: one of England's busiest manufacturing towns, liv­ ing "by steam, cogs, iron and engine-grease. ” Underdeveloped areas are Mr. Morris' concern as he surveys the modem world. Above all. Mr. Morri* it concerned with Hie World Bank, which wat ettablithed in 1944 to encourage and help jutt tuch areas and which until recently wat headed by it* founder, the American banker Eugene R. Black. SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE NOW YOU CAN SEE WHY I WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG "no defrosting” Refrigerator-Freezers! NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today’s modern, ’’carefree-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: ITS LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR • 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 needed. * • 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. N KITCHEN I End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. <AL BANK gESf suy STOP rust on tools and BATTLKOUHEK AT APPLIANCE AM IHtXPSNMVf DtHUMimMR WIU RRMOVI 3 OAUOMS OF MOiSTURI A DAY MOM THi AIR IM YOUR HOMf ft PubfeW by Contumtri Powar Company �N Vermontville . THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, June 2?, 1963 Dairymen receive honors The Hastings Kiwania Club honored the top Barry County Dairymen at their Wednesday luncneon. The event was in con­ nection with "JUNE DAIRY MONTH”. Art Mauch of the Ag­ ricultural Economics Department ofM.S.U. was guest speaker. His topic was "The Farm Problem A People Problem". Dairymen honored were NOR­ MAN LEONARD for greatest in­ crease in butterfat production over the previous year and all the herd owners whose herds averaged over 500# of butterfat last year. The following local herds av­ eraged over 500# of butterfat. Hubert Long, Woodland, 17, 045# May DHIA report D.H.LA, production sum­ maries available for May, 1963 show the following Eaton County dairymen with high herds, ac­ cording to County Extension Di­ rector J. D. Johnson. Dean Frith. Nashville, 1 to 20 Cow Herds. 780# milk, 43# fat. High cows according to age class are as follows: Under 5 years-Theron Slade, Vermontville, GH Bonnie, 2160# milk, 115# fat; Theron Slade, GH Mana, 2260# milk, 112# fat. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. 1.21 .61 6.50 Com Oats Beans (cwt) Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Top Calf 33. 50, Vermontville. Top Hogs 18.40, Hastings, Route 2. 7.00-17. 50 30. 00-33. 50 25.00-30.00 15. 00-25. 00 18. 50-21. 80 13. 00-16. 50 17. 00-19. 50 18.00-18.40 17. 50-18.00 12. 00-15. 00 11. 50-13. 50 18. 00-23. 00 Russell Smith, of milk and 650# of butterfat; Howard Johnston, Nashville, 15. 084# of milk and 579# of but­ terfat; Wayne Ferris, Dowling, 15,202# of milk and 538# of butterfat: Merle Hammond, Dow­ ling. 14. 362# of milk and 517# of butterfat: Wayne Pennock, Nashville 11, 686# of milk and 512# of butterfat. Herds classified Tne Herds of 4 Holstein breeders in this area have been officially classified for type by Roger P. Denney, Frederick, Maryland^ an official inspector on the staff of The Holstein-Friesian Associa­ tion of America. Results are as follows: Frank K. Weinbrecht, Hastings10 animals classified-2 "Good Plus" and 5. "Good. " Howard G. Johnston, Nashville42 animals classified 7 "Very Good", 5 "Good Plus", and 7 "Good". Royal E. Olson, Nashville-15 animals classified-2 "Very Good; 5 "Good Plus", and 7 "Good". Carl A. Brodbeck Lake Odessa17 animals classified-1 "Good Plus" and 9 "Good". Classification, in continuous operation since 1929, is the offi­ cial type program of the Holstein breed. It measures the confor­ mation of living animals against the theoretical perfection of the True Type Holstein cow or bull. The information made avail­ able by the program provides de­ tailed reference material for Hol­ stein breeders in all sections of the country. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers of the Justus's. Miss Lois Fisher spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher, also Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and daughters of Woodland. MRS. KARL PUFPAFF The Homecoming at the church was well attended Sun­ day with approximately 70 en­ joying the potluck dinner and program following. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Nyle and friend attended the wedding of Wayne Large and Joy Grosnickel at the Central Meth­ odist Church in Kalamazoo Sun­ day and were Sunday evening ' lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family. Diane Martz returned to spend the week with the Fassetts. Sunday afternoon callers at the L. A. Day home were Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Sunday guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and Terry of Albion, Nu. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marion of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and family of Hastings, Mt. and Mrs. Henry K1»v»ring and boys ot Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family. Mrs. Doris Marshall, Mt. and 12:30 Sharp, located 1/2 mile East of Charlotte, Michigan on Island Rd. 80-HEAD OF HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY CATTLE, - 50 cowsand springing heifers, Guernsey Bull 2 yr., balance heifers from 2 to 18 mos. old. NOTE: this is a fine herd of quality, well bred, & high production cattle. Nearly all cows fresh or due soon. FARM MACHINERY-1961, 560 International Deisel tractor, 1962 Case 820 Tractor, Massey Harris 8' Self Propelled Combine, International 36 Chopper, International Blower, International T 45 Baler. Case Com Picker, Case Hay Conditioner, Case Tractor Mower, Case 4-Row Cultivator, Case Double disc, International 4-Row Com Planter, International 4-16" Plows, 15 hoe John Deere Grain Drill, New Idea Tractor spreader, 40'Grain & Bale Elevator, 2-18'Elevators, 4 Wagons, gravity Boxes, Chopper boxes. Hay Racks, Side Rake, Rotary Hoe, Cultipaker, 3-drags, Implement Carrier, 6' Rear Blade, Arc Welder, Chainsaw, air compressor, Tool Shed, Stock Rack for Pick-up, Elec, and Gas Mtrs., Gas Tanks, buzz rig. Homolite Portable Generator, 125, 000 BTU Portable Heater, Cattle Clippers. Above farm machinery nearly new or good condition-500 bu. oats, 1, 000 bu. Com, 1, 200 Bales Hay, 500 Bales Straw. TERMS: CASH or 6-12 Mos. on Bankable Notes, Payable National Bank of Detroit, Plymouth Office. Matt Nierenberger, Owner GLENN L. ARCHER AND JOE DAY, Auctioneers Floyd Kehrl, Clerk /S ^VELlNTlME'. SUMMER su«« torque rose coNvtmstt COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR BIG SUPER TORQUE FORD! If you aro, you cm save money on your car Insurance! Travel In luxury this vacation. And enjoy Ford's loUI psrformsncs . . . proved by winning ths Daytona SOO. Atlanta SOO, Riverside S00, many moral If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local kivirside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR MIDDLEWEIGHT FAIRLANE! Total performance In a trim new alzel Enjoy cummer travelln* with big-car room, ride. Compactlike prices, han­ dling and parking. Up to 271 hp optional I COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR GO-PACKED COMPACT FALCON! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashvfle Falcon has the going power, braking power, staying power-the total per­ formance you want for long vacation trips! Proved it by winning its data In the Monte Carlo Railye! 0L 34131 SAVE EXTRA NOW ON OUR SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR IhferwMd * Ohrette T^wniter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning T >]DS OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWrWCE AVE. Dairy Cattle - Farm Machinery Sat., June 29 -1963 Barryville F.DJL.F. HW SALE .r RENT AUCTION YOUR FORD DEALER HAS AMERICA’S N0.1 -I TRAVEL 1.GARS!!! Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar EATON COUNTY Jury 1--4-Hvuunvu Meeting 8:00 p. m. Extension Office July 2--4-HDay - Demonstra­ tion Practice - Foods Judging Afternoon - 4-H Building July 13--State Swine Breeders Type Conference, Charlotte Fair­ grounds. July 13--State Pony Show, Charlotte Fairgrounds. July 13--Eaton County Black & White Show, Charlotte Fair­ grounds, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. D. B. Long and children of Grand Haven were Sunday guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day accomnanied Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek to Jackson Saturday to the home of Mrs. Clyde Schnur. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day called on the Days Sunday afternoon. ' Sunday evening guests o£_Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya. BRING ON YOUR HIGHWAYS AND YOUR BYWAYS, YOUR BOULEVARDS AND YOUR BACK ROADS, YOUR TURNPIKES AND WAGON TRAILS, YOUR STRAIGHTAWAYS AND CORKSCREWS, YOUR MOUNTAINS AND YOUR VALLEYS! Harry Wilkins, - July 1--Soil Conservation Dis­ trict Directors-8;00 pm. -Court­ house. July 8—Fair Board Meeting­ Courthouse-8:00 pm. July 8^T2--4-H Club Week MSU July 13--Swine type conference Charlotte Fairgrounds - 9:30 am. ~ July 17--HomeEconomics Ex­ tension Advisory Council Meeting 9:30 am. - Community Building­ Fairgrounds. J lily 23-26-HOMEMAKERS' CONFERENCE-M. S. U. July 29-Aug. 3--Barry County Fair August 7—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. E. E. Rowe and sons of Seattle Washington, Miss Brock of Memphis Tenn, Me. and Mrs. Floyd Willis of Charlotte were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended the wedding of a cousin, Janet Hyde, of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stick­ ler of Saranac Sunday and were in LowelL . Marta Hall of Caro is spending a week at Thelma Halls and Mel­ vin Hoseys. Caller at Earl Harmons last week were E. B. and Clinton Hannon and wives of Olivet, Mrs. Kenneth Watson of Grand Ledge and Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte. Mrs. Jim Knolls »nd children. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillan and children. It was a birthday observance for several of rhe ffnests. Mr. and Mr« Floyd Tester of Seney yrere Sunoay afternoon bailers. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Aro. Cod. 317 FORD«^DEALER .... --..... ... ............ '....... Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan -....................... -*■ I �ROUND_ USDA GRADED TENDER JUICY steak COTTAGE CUT ANCHOR HOCKING OZ JUICE GLASSES MORRELL WITH THE PURCHASE OF SMOKED SLICED BEEF PORK STEAK PORK ROAST — COTTAGE BUTTS SUOKX MORRELL SPECIAL OFFER CANNED PICNI' /,SHURFINE ' FROZEN PORK & BEANS SCHAFERS ANGEL FOOD LEMONADE CAKE RING 6 oz CANS r SHURFINE 3 oz TENDERLOIN PORK ROAST PORTION BOSTON BUTT STYLE MORRELL SHURFINE . CANS x 14 oz SHURFINE APPLESAUCE 303 / WHOLE FARM CREST CALIFORNIA JUMBO PASCAL CELERY WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE PKG OF HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 29c PURITY PAPER PLATES & CUPS BANANAS G.S?EN 2 lbs 25c JELLY RbLLS REG ------- T 12 oz VAC PAC BEETS CORN FOR �MARGARINE PAPER PLATES — 35 COUNT ASST 48 COUNT COLD CUPS 39c CORN ,W CABBAGE 49c 303 * 7 LITTLE BOY BLUE DILL PICKLES FRESHPAC - POLISH - KOSHER i G .LIF GRATED 303 PICKLED 14 or LITTLE BOY BLUE QT. JAR SALAD DRESSING FOR QT. JAR MUSTARD Shurfine, 16 oz ice box jar 19c SHURFINE INSTANT COFFEE Little Boy Blue 6 oz jar 59c 10 oz jar 89c 46 oz OMATO JUICE FOR APPLE JUICE Shurfine 46 oz 3 - 89c Pineapple-Orange Drink 46 oz 8 - 89c Marachino Cherries Food King, 10 oz 4 - $1 Strawberry Preserves Food King 18 oz 39c LITTLE BOY BLUE SHURFINE OLIVES SALMON SPECIALS LB CAN COOKIES Fig or Sand. Shurfresh 2 lb 39c BAR B CUE SPICE 6 oz jar . 43c MARSHMALLOWS Shurfine 10 oz 6 pkg $1 ASPARAGUS Shurfine 300 4 cans $1 DOG FOOD Roxey or Horsemeat, 15 oz 6 - $1 CHUCK WAGON PEPPER 4 oz jar SHURFINE KIDNEY BEANS 300 MACARONI 7 oz. CATSUP AL'S CORNER V This is the first week of the Shurfine Dizzy Dollar V Day Sale and believe me you'll find some real specials IL in me Maker Stores this week and next. Yes-the Sale ij runs ior two weeks. This is the first time Makers have had a really big Shurfine Saleand we are all enthused about it. Another special we have for you is 4 (290) 13 oz. Anchor Hocking glasses for L 00 plus FREE of Catsup with a package of 40 count paper plates 9 in. size and a package of 48 count cold cups - all for 980. r for a FREE Bar-B-Que GrilL Retail Value $25. 00, Drawing will be held the day after the sale ' wi will be notified. closes and' the These ace just a few of the wonderful deals we have in store fot you and every department is loaded with specials. SHURFRESH IEESE SPREA DIIIV DOLLAR 46 oz SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK CRACKERS SPECIALS Kobey’s 211 can 10 o. sioo FOR SHURFRESH POTATO STICKS 7 1/2 oz REF. JAR SHURFINE 2 LB BOX' DlIIVDOUflR NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 prn VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm CLOSED SUVDATS visa- We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities SUPER MARKETS TO SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND - HERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES" �Phone notes THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1963 Family visits in Japan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Manhall and their son Dean, of rural Nashville entirely missed March 31st this year but they made up for it by having two May 7th's. The Manhalls accomplished this by crossing the international date line going to Japan and again on the return trip to the United States. The Manhalls went to Japan to visit their daughter and her hus­ band Capt. and Mrs. Richard C. Ervin. Mn. Ervin is the former Arloa Marshall The Ervins and their two child­ ren. Billy and Debbie, live at Fussa, which is 25 miles from Tokyo. Captain Ervin, who is in the Air Force is stationed there. Dean, who is ten, took a little time out from school to make the trip, but he more than made up for the lost time in the broad edu­ cation be received from the travel The Manhalls flew to Japan by Northwest Orient Air Lines. They left Chicago in the evening and flew direct to Alaska. From Alaska they crossed the Pacific to Tokyo ana arrived at the airport there at aboutfouro'clockinthe morning. They had flown in darkness all the way, following the night The Ervins had saved up leave time so that they were able to accompany the Manhalls around Japan. The entire group took a ten day trip around the island and then returned to Fussa to fill out their vacation. Mr. Marshall said he was most impressed with the friendliness of the people. He and Dean went sight-seeingontheirowna couple of times and Mr. Marshall said that people were particularity happy to help when they dis­ covered that he was a tourist. At one time he and Dean wanted to find a post office. They tried to ask directions of a woman who had difficulty in making herself understood to them. So she went two blocks out of her way to di­ rect them personalty to the post office. At another time a man walked up to the Marshalls and said in perfect English. "If you folks are lost I would be happy to do what I can to help you." Mrs. Marshall explained to him that for once they knew where they were but were just waiting to meet Arloa at that comer. Mis. Marshall said that one can always get directions in Japan by asking the school children. She said that most all of the children learn English in school and are anxious to show their knowledge of the language. Two school boys walked up and introduced them­ selves to Dean and asked if he would correspond with them after be got back home. He said he would be happy to and by the time the Marshalls had returned home he had letters from each of the boys waiting for him. Mis. Marshall said that the de­ partment stores in Japan are par­ ticularity interesting. She said they have big department stores ana that eachone has a play area for children. The mother can go shopping and leave the kids at the play area. The Manballs said that meals in Japan are more reasonable than they are here. Fifty cents would but a good meal in a department store restaurant Dean was quite impressed by the fact that one restaurant in Kyoto served them fried ice cream for dessert. Mrs. Marshall explained that the ice cream had been rolled in some sort of a batter and quickly fried in deep fat. The batter was fried crisp but the ice cream was still frozen. The Marshalls returned to Hawaii and then back to Chicago. Mr. Marshall attended the In­ ternational Trade Fair while he was in Tokyo and was surprised to see that one of the exhibits was a press made by the Bliss Co. of Hastings. ALUMINUM doors, windows, awning, heavy duty closers "SERVICE” most any make, Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY , Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service Nashville, Michigan 134 Qneen Street QUICK ON-QUICK OFF NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Trim frame hinged; any Moline univeraal 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 row cultivator. M Jj MINNEAPOLIS Moline ••• and try the naw Orive-ln Cultivator at Furlong Brothers Hashvtfie, NUdagM INA SMITH Larry Olsen of Berkley is spending the summer with his grandparents, Mt- *nd Mrs- Boyd Olsen. Miss Mabel Roscoe who has been spending some time in Ypsilanti returned home last week. Mrs. Margaret Bussis of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her cousins Mrs. Lewis Norton. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Sycle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fritz of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Maude Nutt and granddaughter, Donna, of Ra­ venna. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knudsen and daughter Dr. and Mn. Rob­ ert Salveson of Staten Island, New York arrived Sunday at the home of Mrs. Knudsen's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. They will spend their vacation at the Pennock cottage at Gun Lake.* Other Sunday guests of the Pennocks were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and children of Reed City. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son spent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. John Martens. Rod Wilkins-and Miss Kathy Saber of Lansing were Thursday lunch guests of Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Cindy Lou Kelley went on Sunday to a camp at Harrison to spend two weeks. Father's Day guests of the Floyd Tltmarsnes were Mr. and Mrs, Francis Kelly, Rod and Terry Wilkins, Cindy Lou Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and baby of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. James Beard and Martin Graham spent from Wed­ nesday until Saturday at the formers Detroit home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Miss Nettie Zimmer has been spending two weeks at her for­ mer home, Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Martha Perkins and daughter Marie of Detroit were guests of her brother Ed Kane and called on other friends and relatives here, Mrs. Edith Alsover who has been under the care of her sister, Mrs. Earl Howe, for several weeks, was taken to the HayesGreen Hospital at Charlotte on Sunday. Their brother, Harry Hunter, also is in the Hospital there. Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Friday guests of Roberta Shaw Stimac and Nancy Ann and Matt. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher ot Charlotte and Mrs. Fred Fisher attended the Fisher Reunion Sat­ urday at Pontiac Lake. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Barb­ ara cf Hastings were last Tues­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Bernice Shaw; Mrs. Joe Sykora and Miss Sandra Sykora of Bedford, Ohio spent several days last week at the C. Shaws; the Rev. and Mis. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Florida came on Thursday to spend some time with them. They attended the Barryville Reunion on Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Rhodes who has spent the winter in Northville and Florida is back in her own home on the south side for the summer. Miss Pauline Furniss spent the weekend in Detroit where she attended the marriage of her niece Gail Bateman and Mr. Henry Edwin Pinsey of Chicago at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit. Gail is the daughter of Arthur and Margaret Furniss Bateman. Mis. Bateman returned home with Pauline the first of the week for a few days visit. Leon Gray spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mts. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and at­ tended the Fotshey Reunion that was held at the Gaskill home on Sunday. Attends summer school ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. atjd Mrs. Don Hos­ mer of Charlotte. Peter Vaugh.age 14 years, of Tustin, CaL is spending the sum summer with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger and enjoying life on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Hawblrtz and Kim of Eaton Rapids called on their aunt,Mrs. W. A. Vance, Sunday evening. Mts. Laura Noble was the Sunday dinner guest of her sister Mrs. Estella Early. Mrs. George Vogt is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock Hospital Mr. and, Mrs. Cleo Everrett and family of Belding and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and fam­ ily of Middleville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent last week Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mason Norwood. Mrs. Maggie Hrstea, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Flint and Mrs. Martha Cosgrove of Detroit were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and family have moved from the White apartment to Clear Lake near Dowling. Mr. and'Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian of Oxford spent Sun­ day with relatives here and.all enjoyed a cook-out at the Nel­ son Brumm cottage at Thornap­ ple Lake. Those present were the Mates, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ncddins and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, Mrs. Don Augustine and children. Mrs. Winifred Yarger, and Mr. and Mrs. David Yarger and fam­ ily of Hastings. Mrs. Mary Walton spent the weekend with the Reilly family Gloria E. Brooks, R. R. 1. Box 184, Nashville. Michigan, has enrolled in the 49th annual sum­ mer school at Wheaton college (Illinois) for the inter-session. 1st and 2nd terms of summer school taking courses in Science. An inter-session period of two weeks opens the program at the college starting June 12 to 22; The first term of summer school starts June 22 to July 19, while the second term begins July 20 through August 15. in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Fox of Freeport. The Donald Foxes spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and two sons of Alamogordo, N. M. visited his mother, Mts. Horace Babcock, and other rel­ atives from June 4-12. Bill can­ not stay in Michigan long be­ cause the climate does not agree with him. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandowski (Anne Mayo) and family of Grand Rapids and Mis. Edith Mayo were Sunday callers of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Fuller and called on other friends. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte. Farms spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Ed Hafner. Miss Helen Furniss entertain­ ed about 35 former Hastings teachers and old friends Tues­ day night at her Thomapple Lake cottage^__________ SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News SPECIAL THIS GULF TIRE Tube type 6. 70 x 15 �GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS For a couple ot weeks late In June, the Governor of Michigan is going to see a lot of Michigan scenery. My schedule for this period of time brings back memories of last fall, when I was crossing this state from one end to the other meeting as many citizens as pos­ sible so they could Judge for themselves-after seeing the product-whether they wanted me to be their Governor. Sixteen meetings in all parts of the state have been scheduled in nine working days-or should 1 say, nine running days-to bring to the people of Michigan some of the aspects of the state's finan­ cial situation in the months and years just ahead. Meetings were arranged in Jackson, Lansing. Detroit, Monipe. Grand Rapids, Traverse City, Marquette, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Benton Harbor, Midland, Saginaw, Flint, Muskegon, Port Huron and Alpena. Announce­ ments were sent to residents of every county, from every walk of life-agriculture, business, la­ bor, education, local govern­ ment. religion, citizens Pgroups, and all the rest. The purpose? Well, rm personally convinced-both as a Michigan citizen and as Govemor-that Michigan's tax structure is badly in need of a thorough overhaul. was convinced of this before I, 1 became Governor, and now I am even more convinced of the need for tax reform than I ever was before. As Governor, T have oeen able to collect certain facts about how our existing tax structure operates, its good points and its bad points ....about what Michigan will need in the way of revenue in the immediate future.... what many other qualified and conscientious persons think ought to be done about it. Since Jan. 1, we also have been able to institute several ideas which should result in significant savings of tax dollars. A team of the ablest accountants and man­ agement specialists in the state has been working in this area, and their preliminary findings indi­ cate that savings can be made through centralization of some present state operations, changing concepts in other areas, and close analysis of the way things are being done in several departments. We expect to follow through dili­ gently with this effort. So I decided the best way to get this total story across was to go directly to the people, spread out for them the basic facts of the situation, discuss some of the implications and possible alter­ natives, and ask for their ideas and comments. I have never been afraid to go directly to the people to lay out the facts in any situation, and I have found this to be a w ise course both in business and in govern­ ment. There is no question that the ultimate decision on what will be done on taxes rests squarely with public officials- the Governor and the Legislature. And this is where the harddecisions will come from in the case of tax reform, too. But I always have found it help­ ful if all those concerned are pro­ ceeding from the same true set of facts, and if all those con- WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... I’M GENEVA FAUL — Central File Clerk As March of Dimes Treasurer for Barry County, I've been keeping accurate records for many years, which i the same thing I try to ac­ complish at HCB. Good records are of vital importance, as is good bookkeeping service. Why not let HCB help you with all your finan­ cial matters? Remember, we want to be your banker. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1963 Mrs. Velma Wertz dies in Florida Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Velma Walrath Wertz in Florida. Mrs. Wertz lived in Nashville many years ago. Her death occurred April 13, 1963 at Lake Worth, Florida, after a long illness. She was 79 years old. Surviving in addition to her husband, Frank, are two sons, Ronald of Darbie, Pa., and May­ nard of Boynton Beach, Florida; six brothers, a sister and three grandchildren. The Wertz' moved from Nash­ ville around 1914 first lived in Flint and Lapeer before moving to Fionaa about 40 years ago. cerned have an opportunity to be aware of the alternatives that lie 'ahead and have a chance to let their voices be heard. And who's more concerned with tax reform than those that pay the taxes? After we complete our schedule of regional tax reform discussions then we will sit down with mem­ bers of the Legislature individu­ ally and in small groups and go over what possible courses can be taken. Then after all this groundwork has been laid, I'll sit down with my staff and come up with my own ideas on what should be done. These will, be submitted to the Legislature when it returns for a special session in September. And I'm confident that the Leg­ islature will adopt revisions to our present tax structure that will accomplish four objectives: 1. We must have a tax structure that will encourage and not dis­ courage job creation. 2. We must reduce the propor­ tion of the state tax burden paid by families of low income. 3. We must provide local gov­ ernmental units with broader rev­ enue sources. 4. We must have a tax structure that will provide adequately for the public services that the people, of Michigan need and want. This, then, is the procedure that I intend to follow. There will be no "great de­ bates" on taxes in these meetings. We will not line up spokesmen for and against an income tax, or for and against the sfles tax, or for and against any tax. There will be no popularity polls. We will not ask for a straw vote on how many favor an in­ cometax, or a sales tax, or prop­ erty tax exemptions, or drastic slashes in existing state services. There will be no tabulation of favor of dislike of any part of our tax structure. After all, you elected me as Governor and you elected your members of the Legislature to exercise our best judgment on matters such as these. And we have no intention of throwing the ball back to the public-especrally on such a complicated matter as tax reform. But we do need your under­ standing. your interest and ulti­ mately your support if our state is to have a state tax structure that will encourage progress, spread the tax burden equitably, and provide adequately for the services that the people have a right to expect from their state government. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair.- Remodel Hostings City Bniih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Famllle* Buy KAECHELE’B 305 Church St, WI-5-5352 Hastings, Mich. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. lune 27, 1963 Jilane Sandbrook, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Norman Sandbrook, recently received a package from hex "adopted'' brother, Benedito (Ben; Eurico Madeira of Rio de Janeiro. BraziL The following letter explains the package andiu contents. "Dearest JU; "Ihad this doll sent from Brazil especially for you. I had asked mother to sent it several months ago but she might have had trouble with the customs house, I think. At last, it arrived and the poor thing was broken during the travel. I tried to fix it as better as I could, without much success, I should say. However, 1 wanted you to have a Brazilian doll even if it is a Broken Brazilian Doll. THE WEATHER HOI MAYBE YOU NEED A COOL DRESS COOL SHORTS COOL BLOUSE OR SHIRT COOL STRAW HAT COOL HUSH PUPPIES ORP. F. FLYERS GET THEM AT YOUR Family Store NEWS MUSIC SPORTS w I c H 1220 On Your Dial HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Receives do// from Brazilian friem Let me tell you that her dress is not a Brazilian national cos­ tume. Well, what about some History lessons" OK. then; when Brazil was being colonized (I should say "exploited" instead) by Portugal, lots of Negroes were brought from Africa to work as slaves. They were concentrated on the spots where there was more need for them-large plantations, mines and so«on. In Bahia State, where Nancy Larkin is working for Peace Corps, the concentration of Negroes was very large. Though there is no segregation in Brazil, they still preserve some traditions of their own. One of them is the way the old Negro woman dress. They wear several skirts of bright colors, fancy necklaces, beady bracelets, laced blouses, and so forth. They use to sell fruits, flowers, or even food which they carry -in special straw of wooden trays, on their heads. But this doll is very special. It belongs to a specific part of the History of BraziL "By the 1750's, it was found gold in BraziL Lou and lou of it. Portugal kings, however, owned all the wealth. The people work­ ing in the mines have to give to the Portugal Crown 3/4 of all the gold they dug from the mines. The miners were watched closely and their attempu to cheat were pun­ ished with death. Portugal as­ signed special supervisors for this task. By 1770, when you were trying to get independence, we were beginning to be "colonized" a nd hardly could think of freedom. By that time, a very cruel man was sent to be the Mines Super­ visor. He became awfully rich with his own profiu on the gold. One day he saw a very beautiful slave Negro girl, and decided to have her. He bought her and then she belonged to his propert ies. He fell in love with her, helplessly. She was a very clever girl who turned that ruthless man around her finger. He married her and covered her with diamonds and every kind of jewels. Her dresses were sent from Portugal and she never put her feet on the ground again because she demanded to be carried all the time. This was happening in the very interior of the country. He took her, once, to see the ocean .she had never seen before. When returning she said she couldn't live away from the sea anymore and was so sad she got sick and he thought she was going to die. To make her happier he decided to built an artificial lake filled with salty water, in the place where they lived, which ne did. He spent a fabulous amount of money in the undertaking, but his wife had the cherished desire of her heart. The lake was so huge they could even have a ship on it. where she spent most of her late days. Her name was Chica da Silva (pronounced more or less like Cheecah-ch like in machine-dah Seelvah.) She helped the few Brazilians of than time, making her husband pardon them if they were caught sneaking away withsome of the gold. The expenses of working in the mines were terrible, and the 1/4 they were allowed to keep was not enough to keep body and soul to­ gether. ■ Love to all from Ben."' Benedito was a member of the Christmas Adventure in Under­ standing and spent a couple of days in JU's home. He is attending the University "of Minnesota, on a scholarship, to get his Masters Degree in Law. He is the youngest (29) lawyer in the Legal Division of the Treasury Department of BraziL Besidesworkonhis Masters, he is taking two extra courses in BusinessAccountingtobeof more service to his country. He also hopes to do intern work in Wash­ ington D.C. this summer to study how our Government works and get ideas he can use back home. । He is an only chUd, like Jilane,. and lives with his mother in an apartment in Rio de Janeiro. His hobby is fishing and he went ice fishing while in Michigan. About Spring-"There is some­ thing of a miracle to fill my eyes." They have green vegetation year around. About America- " I hope to have my degree by the end of this year. After that I intend to travel a little bit and know more about this wonderful country. " Having known Ben, we are sure we would like his wonderful coun­ try, too. No jackpot winner Mrs. Minnie Hamilton's name was called in Friday Night's Bank Night drawing. The amount of the jackpot was $50, and Mrs. Hamilton was not present. The script was held at Woodard Mobil Station. The Jackpot next week will be $75. 00. Several days ago, the House of Representatives in Washington ex­ perienced the closest thing to a filibuster permitted by its rules. Twenty-four Members had intro­ duced a civil rights bill and a couple of them hadobtained leave to address the House explaining it. During the next six hours their opponents on seventeen different occasions interrupted them on the suggestion that a quorum was not present. In nine instances, the Speaker, on counting the House, found a quorum was present. In eight instances, he determined there was not, but. when the roll was called, a quorum appeared. It requires some time for the Speaker to count the number of " Members actually present, and every time the roil Is called half an hour is consumed. In spite of the interruptions, the speeches were at length con­ cluded. and the House adjourned late in the evening. In the House, there is strict limitation on debate, and no real filibuster is possible. That method of delay is exercised only in the Senate. Under the Constitution, each House of the Congress makes its own rules. The numerically smaller body, the Senate, has evolved rules which allow unlim­ ited debate. The House, with its large membership of 435, has written its rules to move quickly to decision. It is often said the House can decide but not delib­ erate; the Senate can deliberate but not decide. comfortable UlSURE living We're ready to help you have a pleasant summer All Kinds RANDALL WLitrial U U & Summer furniture Johnson's Furniture �Locals DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Cianified Ads mutt be in our office by ooon Tuesday, preceding publication. 20 per word, min ad 350. 1" display classified, 600. OL 3-3231 For ALL your classified needs or assistance VANTEP^oeSprices paid tor standing timber. Write to Howe Lumber Products, Rives Junction Mich.________________ 48 4p WANTED--Houses to paint - Expe­ rienced - Reasonable - Reliable. Douglas Day - 653-6044 2-4c SALESMAN--Farm Building Sales Position Open. Knowledge of building, construction and farm background desirable. Prefer­ man between 30 and 55. Call Hastings 945-9103 or write Smi­ ley Buildings, Inc., P.O. Box47, Hastings, Michigan_____ 2-4c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — for manorwoman from this area to service and collect from coin­ operated dispensers. We establish route. Car and references desir­ able. Party must have cash cap­ ital of $900. Good potential earnings part-time; full timemore. For personal interview, give phone number, etc. Write to; KING DISTRIBUTING CO. , 2155 North Lilac Drive, Min­ neapolis 22, Minnesota. 4-p Wanted--Experienced girl wants baby sitting job, days or eve­ nings. Phone OL 3-3271. 3-p Sewing Machine--unclaimed in lay away. Brand new cabinet in Zig Zag. New guarantee in 5 yrs. and also sewing lessons. Delin­ quent balance due $41.10 or you can pick up $4.10 per mo. pay­ ment. Call Credit Manager col­ lect. 968-8186. 4-c For "Sale — Farmcote the beet bam paint there la. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178. Itfc Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, Vermontville __________________________ 1-5 For Sale—Late cabbage plants, Many, many thousand! By doz­ ens, hundreds or thousands. Seth Graham at Nashville. 4-c RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call Mrs. McPeck. at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148, 40tfc For Sale--White rock fryers Dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley. OL 3-3047 3-op CHORD ORGAN—Electric Con­ sole Model, slight scratch on back, Plays beautifully. Must sell, $47. 67 or $4. 97 a mo. Phone RI 2-3410, Grand Rapids, Call collect. 4-c Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 52-9p INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION CASUALTY Mrs. Bess Williams was here visiting Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ramsey of Bicknell, Indiana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey last Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday evening all enjoyed dinner at Ramble Inn Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiler enjoyed a cookout at the home of Larry and Claudette Weiler of Vermont­ ville on Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ramsey of Holland, Mich, were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. FOR SALE Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SjtfPER MARKET JEWELERS SINGER DESK TYPE CONSOLETTE—sewing machine, Used but in perfect sewing condition. Must sell, $36. 66 or $5.16 a mo. Liberal trade-in allowance. CaU 742-3410, Grand Rapids, Call collect.____________ 4-c S & J MOWING We have six years experience. Prices $1. 00 and up. Inside city limits call OL 3-2742. 3-7p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631________________ Itfc Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also genU trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. 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 NashviUe, Michigan tfc ________ _______________________ Lose Weight safely with Dex-ADiet tablets. Frill week supply only 980 at Douse Drugs 52- 9p INSURANCE For Sale-Started Pullets, Leg­ horn and White Rock yearling hens, and heavy roosters. Getty's Hatchery - Middleville, Michigan - Ph SY 5-3395 2-tfc 200 ACRES--modern 3 bedroom home; good bam, granary , poul­ try bouse, garage; 82 acres till­ able, 20 timber, remainder pas­ ture with spring water. Owner wUl seU on good terms. 60 ACRES--45 tillable; semi­ modem 3 bedroom home; base­ ment barn, poultry house and brooder. Full price $10, 000. 00. MODERN BUNGALOW --nicely located on 10 acres of ground; best of condition. 4 car garage; complete setup for housetrailer. If you are looking for a nice home in the country take a look at this. $3.700.00—for this 3 bedroom home in the country giving room, bath and kitchen; several small buildings; only $300. 00 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-- o f this modem home in the country; 4 bedrooms, bath and furnace: and acre and one- half of ground; low down payment. $3, 500. 00—for this modem famUy dwelling; large enough to convert into income property. Nicely located close to stores. NEWLY REDECORATED--inside and -out. This neat 4 bedroom home is in very nice condition; owner would consider lake prop­ erty in trade. APARTMENT HOUSE- - located on large comer lot; 2 baths, hard­ wood floors, gas heat; trade for housetrailer. KEYS MADE -- 300; 4-$l. 00; at Circle S' Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc For S41c -- One Apt size Refrig­ erator, and 1 York Comet, Pn. OL 3-9101_______________ 52tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, atone OL 3-6061, 48tfc FEET ACHE, ITCH?-l/4 of all your bones are in the feet. No wonder they ache, swell, per­ spire, itch. Bathe feet twice daily with T-4-L Solution for relief of the 52 bones, 66 joints plus liga­ ments. Curbs athlete's foot, toe (sloughs off infection-watch healthy skin replace it) or your 480 back at any drug store if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at Douse Drugs. 2-4c TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation ‘by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. AU work guaranteed. PhOL3-6008, NashviUe, Mich. Households- - S Inger Cabinet Style sewing machine, unclaimed in service department. Pay off $29.10 balance due or payments can be arranged to fit your bud­ get. Call coUect, Woodward 8-8186. 4-c Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Must Sell--Singer Automatic Zig Zag Sewing Machine, makes' beautiful decorative stitches, scallops, blind hems, button holes, etc. No attachments needed. Also in blonde console cabinet. Take over final 10 payments of $6.10 per mo. or will accept $58. 60 in cash. Box A, Nashville News. 4-c Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, NashviUe, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc FIRE Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan REAL ESTATE For Sale--'57 Mercury convert­ ible. Contact Jack Fairbanks. 415 1/2 State St., OL 3-9101. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION OL 3-8461 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 27, 1963 OL 3-8462 DANCE AUCTIONEERING Due to recent sales we need listings. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings, WI 5-2766 For Sale--3 bedroom bouse. New birch kitchen, carpeted living room, birch built-ins in dining room, large enclosed porch, double garage. 2 lots quiet street. Eldon Day. Phone 653-6044 __________________________ 3-4c K* M** For Rent--House, 502 Sherman Street, OL 3-6017, OL 3-6004. 1-tfc Cards of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors, relatives, Jerry's classmates and teacher, and those who aided us in many ways during the loss of our son, brother and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Julia and June Steele Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish 4-P Iwishtouiauxeach and every­ one who remembered me for my graduation with cards, gifts, good wishes and money. It was very kind of you whatever you did and I appreciate it very much. I am sorry that this note of thanks is late. A special thanks to my Pastor and his family,-the Cobbs, for my open house. 4-c GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our Gm Heat at the NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate " VFW HALL, POST 8260 Nashville. Michigan AUTHORIZED DEALER specialty. Try us soon I IOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE — .For Rent—3 bedroom apartment, centrally located, unfurnished, references required. OL 3-3221' 2-tfc Russ Kerbyson Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED ■ 323 West Main 3L6934 ClV^B^OL �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. June 27. 1963 Barnes & Attends Postmasters’ Conv i ..stmastet and Mrs. Harvev ,<Ui .- : ■ Mason :,ti.-,. < Lu I• MRS, FRED GARROW ■ l l Mr. and Mb. Pontius and children of Detroit, Mb. Edith Shelton also of Detroit spent Sat­ urday night with Mb. Robert Goodman. Mn. Edith-Sheldon, daughter of Mrs. Goodman,will visit the week with her mother while Kathy will remain for a longer visit. Mb. Fred Garrow attended the Bible School program at the Bap­ tist Church Sunday evening. Fred Garrow, Jr.. of Stanwood. Betty Corwin and Mb. Virginia Harriet of Middleville called on Fred Garrow, Sr., Saturday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mb. Fred Arquette of Manhall called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Robert Cutcher were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance . Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL KE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Houb; 1 to 5 Closed ThuB, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residende, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. il* Death takes area residents s' of last week. ’ ...... ' ■. : .M. ■ -ILL 'Jj tin i urr.itii.-:, ..r tile : i ’Ilsl of M - :M.v. ...... tin . : : , L u. - ; ......... i ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family attended the Bible School program at the Lutheran Church in Woodland Sunday night. Bar­ bara Ames attended the Bible School at that place last week. Tessie Saylor of Los Angeles. CaL . Florence Asborne of Port­ lith Bol of Saginaw, Sagin land,Ore.. Edith of*” Mrs. Dora all sisters-in-law ’ Brown spent from Tuesday until Thursday with her. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Klont and Mrs. Lillian Beach were vis­ iting Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Kendall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Larry Miller. Little Jennie Mil­ ler stayed with her grandparents Saturday night. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent, Mr. ant Mrs. Dale Lobig of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kalamazoo Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent had a picnic dinner at John Ball Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bowdish spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily. Mrs. Ila Burrows of Marshall was a supper guest Sunday night. ■ JsjMtei^flB-Aaij JL . MoirJ.o there . . re bimi.e.: : essioi'.s <!tir:nr ths f> >r<_- r.i .sttd I ' t Ward Smith Ola D Morgan ■ edH ... ..... .L si . , . •t Saturday. a: t<. ri ' .... C ' afternoon with a noon luncheon, honoring General Fredrick Belen, Asst, Postmaster GeneraL In the evening a dinner dance was’held at the Dells Supper Club. Tuesday was more business ses­ sions during the forenoon and the Convention closed Tuesday evening with a banquet at Team­ sters HalL The principal speaker at the banquet was Hon. Donald E. Swanson, Regional Director, Post Office Dept., Chicago. Wednesday they went to Gay­ lard to visit friends and returned home Thursday. Funeral services will be held from the Vogt Funeral Home, on Thursday at 2 p.m.. for Mrs. Ola Morgan, who died Monday eve­ ning enroute to Community Hos­ pital in Battle Creek, she had suffered a heart attack at the res­ idence of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Davis, with whom she made her home. Mb. Morgan was born in Barry County. October 6, 1887, the daughter of Perry and Alma Mc­ Carty and was a lifelong resident. Surviving are Mb. Davis. Mrs. Leroy (Ila) McKelvey and Mrs. Charles (Mildred) Rice, bothof Hastings. Mb. Clarence (Lillian) McKelvey of Nashville. Mb. Gene (Geraldine) Headley of Battle Creek, Mrs. Boyd (Wilma) Leinaarof Delton and Mb. William (Roberta) Rasey of Akron, Ohio; two sons, Cecil of Hastings and Leo of Battle Creek; 32 grand­ children and four step-grandchil­ dren, 38 great-grandchildren and eight step-great-grandchilren. THE KEEPING MAR DUNES ARE RIGHT HERE. WElL GET AN EARLY 5TART IN THE MORNING AND SPEND THE DAY THERE Lioni Elect International President GEE, LOOK AT THAT BIG ONE. 15 THAT ¥ THE 5LWP1H4 MAH? Lewis Norton Lewis Dwight Norton died in Pennock Hospital on Monday June 24. after a long illness. Mr, Norton, who moved to Nashville with his wife about 1940, was born at Muskegon, July 5, 1874. He was married to the former Georgie L. Gordon in Muskegon County on Sept. 3, 1903 and they spent most of their married life in Grand Rapids. Mr, Norton is survived by his wife, by a niece, Lucille Therbach of Florida, and by a nephew. Brill of Conklin. LET’S STOP HERE EHO CLIMB TO THE TOP OF IT, HAD. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Kooert Crispell of E. Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice for several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice attended the-TinseyBateman wedding in Detroit Sat­ urday. The ceremony was per­ formed in the Westminster Pres­ byterian Church at West Outer Drive and Hubbell. Ward smith, a resident of Nash­ ville for more than 50 years, died at Pennock Hospital in Hastings on Saturday night. He had been a patient there for only one day. He was 78 years old. Mr. Smith was bom in Peru Ind.. the son of Charles and Mag­ gie (Johnson) Smith. He was marriedtoRosc Beck in May of 1910. He had been in failing health for the past few years, and had made his home in Hastings. Mr. Smithoperated a cream, poultry and egg station for the A. M. Smith Co., of Eaton Rapids in Nashville for about 10 years. He had also clerked in Nashville stores and been a school bus driver. Survivors include two sons, Glen of Fullerton. Calif., and Carl of Lansing, several grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, 10:00 at Vogt Funeral Home. Officiating will be Rev. DeGroot and burial will be at the Lakeview Cemetery. Aubrey D. Green of York, Alabama, was elected President of Lions International at the Association's 4Sth annual con­ vention June 19-22 at Miami Beach. Lions International, with 672,000 members in 121 coun­ tries, is the world's largest serv ice club organization. Lions International is best known for its many youth pro­ grams, community service proj­ ects, sight conservation activ­ ities and aid to the blind. Last year Lions Clubs around the globe completed more than 350,000 individual community service projects. SLUMU4 MAX M 15 BEAUTIFUL, I5NTIT.I COUUWT APPRECIATE IT BEFORE WE PULLED OFF THE ‘i I ROAD AND PARKED. Mary Wanda Graham HELPS MAKE DAIRYING PAY! MURPHY'S Cards of Thanks I wish to thank each ana every­ one who remembered me for my graduation with cards, gifts, good wishes and money. It was very kind of you whatever you did and I appreciate it very much. I am sorry that this note of thanks is late. A special thanks to my Pastor and his family, the Cobbs, for my open house. Per“*K ptrday^ CUT-COST Represented by Ken Koeppe Complete Service. Residential - Commercial Farm Properties FINANCING «■ Phone Nashville 653-6981 LISTINGS WANTED 4-c J<nl This tO-Ovncs Cap Twice • Dey IN MICHIGAN . BEER IS A NATURAL SIRVING NASHVILLE From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer. .. Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation—it’s light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Michigan is proud of the more than 20 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Michigan each year—money that helps sup­ port our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Michigan, beer belbngs—enjoy It UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. The Cleveland Golf Open 4:00 The Lucy Desi Hour 7:30 SATURDAY Y«i, that’s all you need to spend to balance your own home-grown grains and roughage. See us todayl Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Main 013-2211 IT <;OSTS LESS TO FEED RIGHT WITH MURPHY 5 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-07-04.pdf e6eb4a57e5de74327a8908b8777faf2a PDF Text Text Ten trophies were awarded to racers at the Micro-Midget race track here Saturday night. This was the first trophy race of the season. Fast car dash was won by Durne Shafe of Bellevue. Shafealso won the 3rd heat. Tom Bruce of Char­ lotte won two trophies, the 1st heat and the 1st pursuit. Dick ’Hurdlebrink of Gun Lake was a double winner, taking trophies in 2nd pursuit and feature race. Hugh Snow of Nashville also took home two trophies for win­ ning 2nd heat and second place in the feature race. The only single winners of the evening were Joe Cain of Charlotte, wno won the consolation and Dave Hummel of Middleville, who won the semi­ feature. A bus load of boys from the Starr Commonwealth were the guests at the Trophy race. Next Saturday night is Ladies Night. All ladies willne admitted free when accompanied by a paying gentleman. Another new feature to the races this year is the Jackpot drawing. When persons buy their tickets, they are given a Jackpot Sheet and Racing program. As the racers are announced, the person is to guess the order of the first 5 win­ ners. The Jackpot is now at the $901eveL Eachweek, whenthere is no winner, new money is added. Should some lucky person guess the right order of the cop 5 can, he is richer by that amount of money. Services Wednesday for Truman A Merriam Truman A. Merriam, a former Nashville resident, died July 1st at the M. J. Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids after a stay of about five years. Mr. Merriam was bom July 6, 1878inKalamoTownship, Mich­ igan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merriam. On September 4. 1908, he was marrieo in Pot­ terville to Clara Grover. He was amemberofthe Nashville Meth­ odist Church. Survivors include three grand­ sons: the Rev. Ronald M. Fassett, of Grand Rapids, the Rev. Roy H. Fassett of South Bend, Ind., and Gerald R. Fassett of Grand Rapids. Six great grandchildren also sur­ vive. ■ Funeral services will be held Wednesday. July 3, at 2 p. m. at the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial will be at the Center Eaton Ceme­ tery in Eaton Rapids. Michigan. Vol 91 Nashville's new Police Chief, Wendell Armor, poses beside the Nashville police car as he assumes his new duties here. Mr. Armor and his family have moved to Nashville and are occupying the same house as did the Kelsey family. - News Photo 10$ a copy THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER Returns to US Army Frank Purchis, IV, (Skippy), the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. returned June 26th to the U.S. Army, after spending a 12­ day furlough with his family. He completed basic training on June 14th at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He returned to Fort Lepnardwopd. Mo., where he will receive further training in engineering for heavy equipment. He went into the Army in April. Blood-Mobile July 15 The Barry County Blood- Mobile will be in Nashville on Monday, July 15th at the Masonic Temple from 12 noon to 6 p. m. Donors are needed to keep the Blood Bank going. Those who wishanappointment, please call Mrs. Cecil Barren or Mrs. Sam Smith. Walk-ins are always welcome. No Jackpot winner The Nashville Bank Night Jack­ pot is now worth $100. The na me of Carole Hussey was called for the$75 jackpot in Friday's draw­ ing. She did not pick up the script which was held at Nicholas Appli­ ance Store. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. David Barcroft of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of a son. bom at 3:55 a.m. Thursday, June 27 at Penncok Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Winan of 124 Queen St., Nashville, are parents of a son, bornat 8;53a. m. Wednesday, June 26, at Penncck Hospital in Hastings. KNEE-HIGH BY THE 4th of July! "This corn will have to grow some if it expects to be kneehigh by the Fourth of July I" says Karla Carpenter. “What do you mean 'knee-high' It's already up to my hips. " says Denise Dingman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman. Karla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter of Nashville. NUMBER 5 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1963 ackstreet barometer NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. Cl 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville The pictures for the week in this department ought to be of real interest to those folks who live anywhere near the south side of the high schooL These show the reason that you were awakened in the middle of the night to the general clatter of dnjms and cym­ bals and more than somewhat of Sirlish laughter and counted caences. Someone convinced the mem­ bers of the band that Tom and the new Mrs. Wentworth would feel very hurt indeed if they were not treated to a shivaree. So the band got together last Thursday night and went through with a real old-fashioned belling for the newly married couple. It would appear to me that this is only justice - this is a way for the kids in the band to diredt Mr. Wentworth around for a change. At any rate, the kids pounded on the Wentworth door at mid­ night and when Tom came to the door a bunch of the boys jumped on him and held him while the girls went in to escourt Mrs. Went­ worth to her carriage. Tom pushed his new bride down the street in a wheelbarrow singing the wedding march in a loud voice while the drums rolled, the cym­ bals clanged and the lights came on all over the neighborhood. Then the crowd broke up and everyone went home, including the police. The police, by the way, were alerted to what was going to take place. The kids didn't want them to think that Nashville was being invaded by men from Mars..... noisy ones. At Year SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SFPYICP Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON . Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. NASHVILLE Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. ‘ EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON $3. 00 year $3. 50 year VIVAS BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every with and do everything possible to lighten burdens. [Vogt Funeral Home 0L 3-2612 THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; l.to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 SIRVING NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Nashrik BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance . The Nashville News SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday VunMntvflu 0. 9-8955 The other picture, is one of Karla Carpenter and Denise Ding­ man. Karla and Denise agreed to go out and measure com for me so I could get that knee-high picture. They both did a fine job of it, excepting the smaller and younger of the models decided she would rather take a nap than to stand out in the com on a hot day measuring com. This is a picture of the one model trying to talk the other model into co­ operating. She did it too. The FFA boys are in the proc­ ess of making a park of the area next to the road out at their land laboratory. They have cleared the brush in that area, they have picked up all the stones and made a neat pile of them, they have made a beautiful big picnic table and are now making a fireplace. They even have firewood all stacked up for the convenience of those who would use the picnic place. I see where Christine Keeler has signed a contract for $14,000 a week for appearing in a night club. This must be the wages of sin that they talk about. TOMORROW NIGHT ON THE LATE SHOW "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE AND DOROTHY LAMOUR You're Buyin est CUSTOMER! FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barrel (Gat Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARGO TWINE We were very pleased to see so many people, both local and from out of town, attend the opening of Mrs. Holman's Art Gallery on North Main Street. Surely with such an artistic setting, Mrs. Holman's paintings will be displayed to their best ad­ vantage. MOTOR Your Satisfaction Guaranteed William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FARMERS USE . FARGO GREASE Gun, Can, Tuba And Pali. It*. Fr..h �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. July 4, 1963 Gas Heat Backstreet barometer NOW - Is The Time to Get Your Estimate AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville, Mich. CL 9-7215 OL 3-6934 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville The pictures for the week in this department ought to be of real interest to those folks who live anywhere near the south side of the high schooL These show the reason that you were awakened in the middle of the night to the general clatter of dry ms and cym­ bals and more than somewhat of girlish laughter and counted ca­ dences. Someone convinced the mem­ bers of the band that Tom and the new Mrs. Wentworth would feel very hurt indeed if they were not treated to a shivaree. So the band got together last Thursday night and went through with a real old-fashioned belling for the newly married couple. It would appear to me that this is only justice - this is a way for the kids in the band to direct Mr. Wentworth around for a change. At any rate, the kids pounded on the Wentworth door at mid­ night and when Tom came to the door a bunch of the boys jumped on him and held him while the girls went in to escourt Mrs. Went­ worth to her carriage. Tom pushed his new bride down the street in a wheelbarrow singing the wedding march in a loud voice while the drums rolled, the cym­ bals clanged and the lights came on all over the neighborhood. Then the crowd broke up and everyone went home, including the police. The police, by the way, were alerted to what was going to take place. The kids didn't want them to think that Nashville was being invaded by men from Mars..... noisy ones. At Your SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING ’ SALES AND SERVICE THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON . Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. ' EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON $3. 00 year $3. 50 year VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. yogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance SERVING The Nashville News SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Vermontville Cl 9-8955 The other picture, is one of Karla Carpenter and Denise Ding­ man. Karla and Denise agreed to go out and measure corn for me so I could get that knee-high picture. They both did a fine job of it, excepting the smaller and younger of the models decided she would rather take a nap than to stand out in the corn on a hot day measuring com. This is a picture of the one model trying to talk the other model into co­ operating. She did it too. The FFA boys are in the proc­ ess of making a park of the area I next to the road out at their land laboratory. They have cleared the brush in that area, they have picked up all the stones and made a neat pile of them, they have made a beautiful big picnic table and are now making a fireplace. They even have firewood all stacked up for the convenience of those who would use the picnic place. I see where Christine Keeler has signed a contract for $14, 000 a week for appearing in a night club. This must be the wages of sin that they talk about. ■ oeoooo We were very pleased to see so many people, both local and from out of town, attend the opening of Mrs. Holman's Art Gallery on North Main Street. Surely with such an artistic setting. Mrs. Holman's paintings will be displayed to their best ad­ vantage. TOMORROW NIGHT ON THE LATE SHOW "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" BING CROSBY, BOB HOPE AND DOROTHY LAMOUR FARMERS USE MOTOR FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or 55 Gallon Barral (Gat Drum Fraa) FARMERS USE FARGO TWINE Your Satisfaction Guarantaad William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FARMERS USE FARGO GREASE Gun, Can, Tuba Aqd Pail. It*« Fresh �Council proceedings May 9, 1963 The regular meeting of the VUlage CouncU was caUed to order by President RandaU with aU members presenL The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, motion by Noddins and supported by Rizor they be accepted as read. AU ayes, carried. ■ A motion was made by Dean and supported by Noddins that the bills be approved as read. INCIDENTAL FUND 34.40 Mich. Bell Telephone 17. 26 Max KeUey 6 & 10 148. 00 124.00 Wages STREET DEPT. Jim Erwin George Townsend Wages 332.66 3.12 118.12 140.80 Road Sarvlce Day or Night — Nashville — OL 3-3(01 OL 3-8581 OL 3-«924 Wrecker — Radio Dispatched WATER DEPT. Wages 114. 08 114.60 Motion made by Dean and sup­ ported by Noddins that the meeting be adjourned. All ayes, carried. B.M. RANDALL President ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk May 23, 1963 May 23, 1963 The regular meeting of the VUlage Council was called to order by President RandaU with all members present The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, motion by SkedgeU and supported by Norris they be accepted as read. AU ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved. Motion by Norris and seconded by Dean they be aUowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. AU ayes, carried. QUICK ON-QUICK OFF NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Truss 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 MINNEAPOLIS Moline Drive-In Cultivator at THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashviUe, Michigan Thursday. July 4, 1963 Hamiltons have family dinner Forty-one persons gathered at the Sam HamUton borne on Sun­ day for a "famUy openhouse" in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamilton who have been visiting from Kingman. Arizona. Mr. Hamilton is the brother of the late Clyde Hamilton. In attendance were his sister, Mrs. Claude Taylor of Detroit, a brother E. M. Hamilton from Lake Odessa, and a cousin Mrs. Gladys Legge of Detroit. Also from Detroit were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and family, and Floyd Taylor. Mrs. E. M. Ham­ Uton and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Saunders a&o came from Lake Odessa. INCIDENTAL FUND: Beedle Ins. Agency I$; 48.60 8.67 Makers 9.49 Cities Ser. OU Co. 6.46 Randall Lumbr. & Coal 4.42 Keihl Hardware 2.07 Gulf Oil Co. 59.24 NashvUle News 14.68 J. F. "Jake" HUI 311.20 Cons. Power Co. 136. 00 Wages 124. 00 200.00 NashviUe Schools STVEE.T: DEPT. Standard OU Co. Frank Christie Keihl Hardware Gulf OU Co. Rieth Riely Const Co. Purity Cylinder Gases Prescott Motor Sales HUI Piston Service Barry's Farm Store Wages 217. 56 9.66 11. 02 5.12 41.48 11.04 16.27 25. 51 12.40 204.20 240.20 WATER DEPT. 166. 73 Municipal Supply Co. 38.36 Beach Mfg. Co. 7.43 Keihl Hardware 4. 80 Furlong's Heating Sales 56.50 Wages 16.00 Robert Dean made a report on the progress of the work program. Norris made a motion that the Council sponsor a Recreation Pro­ gram for the youth for this summet Motion was supported by Noddins, aU ayes, carried. The Committee are Noddins, Norris and SkedgelL Skedgeil made a motion we raise Robert Dean’s salary to $90 a week The money would be 1/3 from Highway Department and 2/3 from the water Department. KeUey supported. Votes taken: NO Rizor & Nod­ dins. YES-Norris, Dean, KeUey and SkedgelL Motion carried. Motion by Norris and supported by KeUey that the meeting be adjournei Furlong Brothers WAYNE SKEDGELL President, pro rem ADAF. SKEDGELL Clerk June 13, 1963 Nashville, Michigan "My, May, how you’ve grown From the NashviUe environs came Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and famUy, "Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Varney and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Decker and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and famUy, and Sandra Lester of East Lansing. The Maynard Perry's caUed at the Jay Foss home' Sunday evening near Convis. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perryvisited her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing, Friday. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and famUy, Ml and Mrs. James Eisenlord aU of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ShUton and fam­ ily were Sunday evening picnic guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Dunnigan, Marcia and twin boys were Sun­ day guests of the Hubert Lathrop's at their cottage at Gun Lake. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of SL Cloud, Fla., Ml and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale and Charles and Esta Day, aU cousins of E. H. Lathrop were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry and granddaughter, Kay Elman, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their daughter and mother, Mrs. Eiman at SL Joseph. Mich. IU»»AMaF IM* Hare MAKE DAIRYING PAY! MURPHYS F IMI I CUT-COST airy I HEATING ini This Id-Ovnw Cup Twice ■ Day Yas, that's all you need Io spend to balance your own home-grown grains and EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship- Call us. Bett’s Plumbing & Heating roughage. See us today! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata 0L 3-2211 IT i;OSTS LESS TO FEED RIGHT - WITH MURPHY S icomfortabq <£ISURE LIVING We're ready to help you have a pleasant summer on Wayne Calf Starter!” WAYNE*' FEEDS All Kinds NashvHh, Michigan Elevator Co. VeramrtvMe, Michigan Summer Furniture Johnson's Furniture �Phone notes INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. James Beard and Martin Sraham had dinner at the Junction Restaurant Wednesday night and spent the evening with Mrs. Margaret Bolier and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and baby of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day forenoon with the Floyd Tit­ marshes. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mn, Francis Kelly, Terry, Wilkins and boyfriend of Lansing had Sunday dinner at the Junc­ tion Restaurant, and toured the Lowell area visiting Long Lake, and Follisburg Park including the covered bridge. Richard Koeppe spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers at Dickerson Lake. Nashville will have its next Blood Bank at the Masonic Temple, July 15th. The VFW Auxiliary will have charge of the canteen. Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hymes and Mrs. Burdette "Bowen of De- HA STINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. July 4, 1963 troit and Mrs. Ed Hafner visited Mr. Bowen at the Soldiers Home in Grand Rapids Sunday and re­ turned to the Hafner home for lunch. Mr. Bowen is Mrs. Haf­ ner's nephew. Miss Mary Fisher of Detroit has been visiting her grand­ mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mrs. Hinderliter and Mary spent a couple of days last week with the Donald Hinderliters, and enjoyed a family dinner which included Capt. and Mrs. Stephen Hinderliter and family. Steve and family left Friday for their home in Montgomery, Ala. and Loma accompanied them for a visit. He has spent the last two months at school in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hart at Albion and Mrs. Earl Kipp of Marshall spent Sunday with Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and Miss Helen at the latters cottage. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Sam Smith Fri­ day for a co-operative luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler have purchased the Otto Chris­ tiansen house. The Clarence McClurkins of Hastings have purchased the Fowler home on M 79. Miss Janice Mahar who has an apartment in the Fueri house is spending her two weeks vacation in Biloxi, Miss. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and Bar­ bara a few times. On Tuesday and Wednesday they visited Mrs. Meads relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Saturday lunch guests of,the Clarence Shaws were, theGlenn Nesmans of Springport; Mrs. Lolita Meaji Kincaid and Mrs. Cornelia Bigleon of Lansing; Mrs. MacLynn Kincaid and 3 sons and Mrs. Garry Jones of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Lanah Fisher was a Sunday dinner guest. Among those who attended the Open House Sunday at the Holman Art Gallery in Nashville were, shown here talking with Mrs. Hol­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook from Hastings and a representa­ tive from the University of Michigan. In the bottom photo are, Mrs. Gale Keihl, who acted as a hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran- dall, and seated, Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Horace Powers. Nashville News Photos FOREST COUNTRY Almost half of Michigan's Gladwin county is composed of state forests, according to the Michigan Tourist CounclL An abundance of streams and lakes in the area provide a variety of interests for all fishermen. SPECIAL THIS GULF TIRE Tube type 6. 70 x 15 PLUS TAX Tubeless 7. 50 x 14 14“ Babcock' Main Street, Nashville ervice OL 3-3601 Jim Irwin charges into third base with dust flying, as the Nashville team played the White Products team from Middleville last Saturday. Nashville won. 11-4. The Hastings Merchants will be here Sat., July 6. and Charlotte team will be here on the 13th. Games begin. 7:30. �News of our neighbors Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS A family gathering and dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Beckwith and family of Laming in honor of Mn. Lillie Fox's birthday. Relatives were from Kalamo, Halting:, Woodland. Lake Odessa. Potterville, about 40 were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Church and children left Saturday for the Soo and vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martin and family went to a lake near Remus for a vacation. Brad and Terri Lowe are spend­ ing a few days with their grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs, C. E. Wey*nt while Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe are at a Conven­ tion at Cadilac. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor of Venice. Fla. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. Taylor's cousin of Mrs. Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter, Melody and friend of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ day guests and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family of Orlan­ do, Fla. came Sunday afternoon. ** GLCNN K. SLUCTEH ,----------H. BURDKTTK BOTTOI R I A LT Y W MEMBERS LANSING • • N P A N V * BOARD OF REALTORS Represented by Ken Koeppe Complete Service. Residential - Commercial Farm Properties FINANCING Phone Nashville 653-6881 LISTINGS WANTED They had got to her pa tents Sar ■ urday nignt. The Glenn Riders have 2 weeks vacation. Ma C. E. Weyant received an announcement the past week of the birth of a 8 lb. 6 oz. baby girl, Trena Leigh.born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Watson of Perry, Ga. Mrs. Watson is Janie Brockie, daughter of Merril Brockie di Perry, Ga. Mr. Earl Taylor and mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox were at Hastings Saturday. Sunday visitor* of Mrs. Lulu Southern were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia. Sunday evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Southern and son of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and their grandson, Wesly, called at the Walker McConnell of Kalamo Sunday after church. Sun afternoon the Justus' called on Mrs. Prudance Dodgson of Char­ lotte, __________ WEST . Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBL'ITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr. . and friends from Spartan Village. E. Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and Kathy were recent visitors of Paul and Marcia BeU. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and guests Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek, also Mrs. Dick Mason and went to Leila Hospi­ tal to see Mrs. Carrie Gildings who recently had surgery. Mn. Bernice Schantz spent several days last week irrPennock Hospital for treatment and tests. Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY MRS. E. LINSLEY Mrs. Rebecca Damm of Log­ ansport. Ind. returned to her home, Friday after spending over a week with her neice. Mrs. Esther Linsley and family. They called on Mr. and Mts. Otto Damm in Nashville Tuesday forenoon and on Wednesday afternoon she caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and familynear Charlotte. Arthur and Debbie Rockford spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of Charlotte and Mr.and Mrs. Earl Linsley attended the Open House for the 50th Wedding Anniversery of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer MiUer at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Addison in Lansing. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Cora Garrett who has been the guest of the Clifford Moody's is now visiting relatives in Battle Creek. Sharlene Pren is Judy Moody's guest this week. Judy spent last week with Shar­ lene at Weidman and her folks went after her Sunday. Patty Burton, daughter of the Ralph Moody'i went with the Moodys to visit a friend Helen Martin this week. Sunday the Clarence Hoffman family with Mr. and Mn. Ber­ nard Meinertz of Battle Creek had picnic dinner near Kalama­ zoo. A new coat of red paint with white trim has recently been applied to the barn and other out buildings at the Keith BaU place. MARKETS 6. 5^-25. 00 Feeder Pigs 28. 00-33. 00 Top Calves 24. 00-28. 00 Second Common & Culls 18.00-24.00 18.00-21. 80 Young Beef 13.00-17.10 Beef Cows 18.00-19.50 Bulls 18. 50-19.10 Top Hogs 18.00-18, 50 Second Grade 12. 50-15. 00 Ruffs 11. 50-13.00 Boars 18.00-23.00 Feeder Cattle Top Hogs 19.10-Al Bunning. Caledonia. Evening Appomtewnts 'fflaryaret i Modern (Beauty Salon OJ! 3-6046 St. 218 ALIGNMENT * WHEEL TIFV’.r'-l AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS s. w. Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Maple Grove MRS..WARD CHEESEMAN Mt. and Mrs. AUan Peterson and sons are visiting his parents, Mt. and Mn. Harold L. Peterson in Durango, Colorado. Allan is walking with rhe aid of crutches as he injured an ankle and can­ not use the foot. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter, Elsie, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. The committee which planned the smorgasbord in the South . E. U. B. church basement Satur­ day evening were very happy over the good attendance and hope you wiU all come again when there is another one. Mts. Margaret Peterson at­ tended a baby shower near Podunk Lake for a new baby bom to a member of the church they both attend.____________________ THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashviUe, Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1963 Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-1286 PACKAGE LIQUOR BEER — WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm — 7 days South End H. S. Mw) HASSaQUIST LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville phone QL 3.6985 ■ ILXXVUI. MICHIOAM Newsreel Around the home around the clock YOUNG GRECIANS PROVED THEIR ABILITY TO PERFORM IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES... HASTINGS MUTUAL PROVES ITS ABILITY BY THE SERVICE IT HAS BEEN RENDERING MICHIGAN POLICYHOLDERS SINCE 1885. HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­ OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PvO. Box 2, 416 N. State St, NashviUe, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 TAKE A LIVELY COMPANION WHEREVER Y00 GO KEEP TUNED TO WBCH Voice aid Ckaict if lirrj Ceaetj AND NR THE LIVELIEST LISTENING OF ALL 1220 k.c �H H ip ■’5 TENDER JUICY SIRLOIN STEAK lit LB z fUinr VIIII J SKINLESS FLAVORS HOT DOGS ^m/2 GAL WHOLE 10 ASST PKG. Roasting Chicken 39< SPARE RIBS 3 to 3 1/2 lb. ave. 37< 2 «• 89‘ LEAN MEATY LITTLE BOY BLUE >■ GRAPES CALIFORNIA WHITE SEEDLESS JUICY RED RIPE SHURFRESH WATERMELON CRACKERS LB AND UP 20 lb AVG FARMER PEET'S SLICED BOLOGNA 49* TENDER LITTLE BOY BLUE (REAM KOOL AID POTATO 89! w< oinv DOLLAR DAVS WEEK �LITTLE BOY BLUE SHURFRESH OLIVES RADISHES - GR. ONIONS - GR. PEPPERS 2/ 15C HEESE 7 1/2 oz SHURFINE BLUE RED SALMON SHURFINE 14 oz SHURFINE CATSUP MUSTARD 101 SHURFINE 300 PORK & BEANS LEMONADE 4 6 OZ FROZEN AL’S CORNER This is the second week of the Summer Dizzy Dollar Shurfine Sale and the same specials are on, plus some extras in the meat and produce departmenu. The small bag-ituffers you have been getting at the check-out are real handy shopping lists. Fill them out and we will have your list ready when you call for it. . The stores will be closed on the 4th of July, only the other hours remain the same. Nashville open every nite till 9-Vermontville openFriday nite till 9. If you drive over the 4th please drive carefully cause we'd sure like to see you on the 6th and after. Our congratulations to Mary Holman on her gallery. Not many town can boast of a gallery, let alone one of such excellent quality as the Holman Gallery. 16 oz JAR LITTLE BOY BLUE X LITTLE BOY BLUE JT ILL PICKLES X SALAD DRESSING OR ANCHOR HOCKING 5 oz JUICE GLASSES 14 oz SHURFINE WITH THE PURCHASE OF SHURBEST SHURFRESH COOKIES WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE PKG OF 16 oz ROXEY CANNED PURITY PAPER PLATES & CUPS DOG FOOD 35 COUNT ASST PAPER PLATES — 48 COUNT 49c OOLD CUPS___________________________ SHURFINE Cream or Whole Kernel Applesauce - Corn SANDWICH 2 lb BOX ALL BEEF HORSEMEAT SPECIAL OFFER SHURFINE PINEAPPLE GR. FRUIT DRINK PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK 46oz 7/CI 6/81 SHURFINE ,0o CANS FIGBARS TUMBLERS TOMATO JUICE 4 S K CANS ~ g NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm in Both Communities SUPER MARKETS TO SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND - HERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES'* �1HE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, July 4, 1963 Church news GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS In last week's column, I dis­ cussed some aspects of fiscal re­ form, concentrating on the need fora thorough revision of Michi­ gan's antiquated ux structure. This week I would like to exa­ mine more closely the need for spending reform, which is as es­ sential to fiscal reform as yeast is to bread. It would certainly appear from some of the remarks I nave heard at the current series of regional tax meetings that there is wide­ spread' sentiment in favor of curbing or reducing state expend­ itures. And this sentiment is entirely understandable. Economy in the operation of a government is just as desirable as economy in the operation of a private business or of your household. But it should be remembered that while people generally sup­ port the most prudent use of ux money, they are also vocal in their requests for mainuining or improving sute services. The conscientious govemmenul leader must strike a balance between these pressuresrThe pres­ sure to keep government solvent by operating it within its means and the pressure to meet the rea­ sonable demands of the people. During my first six months in office I have taken many steps to control expenditures and assure Michigan Uxpavers that they are getting a dollars worth of services tor every dollar spent. Even before I took office, I asked a team of top accounting and management experts to give me their advice on making Mich­ igan's UX dollars stretch to the limit. They have already submitted many recommendations, and they are continuing to examine the operation of all sute departments in an effort to find additional ways of saving money. Following one of their recom­ mendations, we are going to cen­ tralize all of the sute govern­ ment's data processing operations. Instead of maintaining eight or nine electronic installations in a single building, we will consoli­ date them to make the most effi­ cient use of this equipment. In addition, we have established a permanent center for controlling sute spending. This center is currently eliminating paper work in three of the sute’s biggest de­ partments, rearranging work as­ signmenu and taking other steps to increase efficiency and pro­ mote savings. We are also moving toward a new kind of budgeting called the performance budget, which measures services or production in terms of unit costs and makes spending control more effective. We are also studying the pos­ sibility of eliminating duplicatior of sute laundry facilities, con­ tracting out maintenance worl in state buildings and modern­ izing procedures in liquor ware­ houses and we will continue to seek new ways to save money. In addition, when the new Con­ stitution ukes effect January 1, it will bring about further savings. For one thing, it will eliminate costly and unnecessary spring elections. For another, it win consolidate more than 140 agen­ cies into 20 principal depart­ ments, eliminating much dupli­ cation and bringing savings. No one can reliably estimate how much money these reforms will save.- A reasonable guess would be from $5 to $10 million a year. In any event, these changes are a big step toward govemmenul economy, and they recognize the fact that true fiscal reform is not just a matter of collecting more ux dollars more efficiently, but also a matter of putting them to the best use possible. PREHISTORIC ART The only prehistoric painting in Michigan is located on Burnt BluffoverlookingBigBay De Noc in th? Upper Peninsula. The Indian painting, etched in the sheer limestone cliff, is be­ lieved to be at least 1, 000 years old, according to the Michigan Tourist Council People's Bible Church wishes to announce that the .well known Gospel singers known as the Ray Overholt Family will be present to furnish the music for the opening Drive- in church service on July 7th at 7:45 p. m. The church is located 2 miles north of Nashville and 1/4 mile east. These special meetings will be held every Sunday night during July and August on the parking lot. Many visited last year’s serv­ ices and are looking forward to coming again this summer. We have tried to invite the best Gos­ pel teams available for each of the services. A free will offering will be taken to pay for the travel expense of the musical groups who come. We are adding some new sound equipment so that everyone will be able to hear. A friendly welcome awaits you at every service. Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor Classes offered in Hastings In seven Southwestern Michi­ gan counties classes will begin July 8. sponsored by the Division of Field Services, Western Mich­ igan University, in cooperation with county school superinten­ dents. College credit may be earned in these classes. Classes will meet three and one-half hours daily on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. All but one of the classes will meet for three weeks, with a Physical Science class at Alle­ gan meeting for four weeks. Classes begin at 8:30 a.m., unless otherwise noted. Enrollment will be conducted at the initial class session, -.with tuition being $16 per semester hour. BARRY COUNTY—"History of Michigan 310, * Charles Starring; Hastings Southeastern School, three hours. FOR SALE ar RENT UmkrwMd • Okvette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning —_ 1J.-U For All Type Machines JLu-1—office supply co IH EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN _______________________ PHONE 543 0760 Area Coda 517_________________ ।.. does your homo moaruro up to modern living standards? Club news MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith on Friday, July 5, for a 12:30 potluck luncheon. Mn. Chester Smith will assist the hostess. BEIGH FARM BUREAU MEETING The Beigh Farm Bureau meeting will be heid at the home of Wm. Swift on July 7, at 1:30. A chicken barbecue potluck dinner will be served. Bring salad or dessert, Coffee and Kool-aid will be furnished. Lot Us Help You Modornixo Your old homo can bo a> modem as one newly built. Careful remodeling can make your present homo measure up to modem living standards in c DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S ' 305 Church St. WI-5-5352 Free Estimates for Complete Jobs RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. Waltrial to Huild it — 3uot to J4»at it Hastings. Mich. Don’t Miss This BIG SALE SPECIAL OFFER If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! SAVE ’20°° If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying coetly premiums on your car — call, your local Kivgasipa agent. His new sensational automobile policy will eave you many dollars. ON INSTALLATION FOR LIMITED TIME Again, as in the Gay 90's, the soft, mellow glow of gaslight has found widespread pop­ ularity. And it's no wonder when you consider all its advantages! The gas yard light is decorative ... it sheds its golden light over lawns, patios and pools for nighttime relaxing or entertaining. It helps guard against unwelcome intruders. Homeowners Styles range from Old G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency MntMb OL 34131 Colonial to uhra-mod- em. Choose the style that is In keeping wish like its dependability too ... its unfailing source of outdoor illumination. In addition to being highly decorative, useful and dependable; gas yard lights are economical to operate and simple to maintain. the architecture of your home. . SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumer! Power Company �NEWS THE Nashville, Thursday. July 4, J ver- fireworks dis­ plays stillseem to be the most popularof celebrating this independence, even regulations have transformed this from a participa­ tion event to spectatoa' enter­ tainment. -Celebrations, large and small, are scheduled throughout the state in metropolitan areas as well as the smaller cities and villages, according to the Michigan Tourist Council's Calendar of Events. Detroit--in the midst of its an­ nual International Freedom Festival--will signal Independence Day with bell-ringing which is also expected to be observed in other communities. The responsibility of ringing every conceivable bell in Metro­ politan Detroit at 12 noon has been taken by 1, 000 members of the Detroit area Camp Fire Girls. The youths will meet at die Civic Center to listen to the results of their program, "Make Freedom Ring. f At East Jordan, the annual three-day Jordan Valley Festival begins. Between 6.000 and 7, 000 persons - many times the dry's population - are expected to at­ tend the event which will feature inboard boat races sponsored by the Top O' Michigan Outboard Boat club, canoe races, parades and fireworks. The event will be followed later in the week with the northern Michigan Childrens parade, athletic evena and musi­ cal exhibitions, including a dem­ onstration by the nationallyfamed Jackson Zouaves. Holiday travelers will also be attending such evena as the be­ ginning of the Lake Odessa fair at Lake Odessa. s famed islands also have evena planned. At Beaver Island, the Civic Association Celebration will be held, and Mackinac island residenu are stag ing "An Old-Fashioned Fourth Celebration." Other Michigan communities have taken the occasion to pro­ mote diverse activities. An an­ tique show begins in the Sauga­ tuck-Douglas area; a hone show will be held at Farwell, while in Ogemaw and Arenac counties a canoe race will be staged on the twisting Rifle River. The race beSins at Rose City and ends at imer, inland from Saginaw Bay. At Algonac, the Annual Pickerel Tournament will be underway. At Muskegon, July Fourth finds that city in the middle of la week-long Seaway FestivaL The day will be crammed with evena such as the Miss Michigan Talent Contest, band conceru, bal games and fireworks. The festival will also feature a holiday turtle derby. In the upper peninsula, at Es­ canaba, Independence Day cere­ monies will be held as part of that city *s Centennial celebration. Sharing centennial honors over the Fourth is the city of Hancock. NATIONAL FARM which will feature traditional opening ceremonies and a full program. The festivities will culminate in the biggest parade ever witnessed in that upper pen­ insula city which will Include more than 100 entries from the midwest and Canada. The day will be topped off with a hone show, band exhibitions, and huge fireworks display at night. Activities such as camping, fishing, swimming, picnicking and other family outings on or near Michigan's many lakes and streamswillbe the fare for many who just want to relax on Ulis 1963 Independence Day. BIRD REFUGE Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, lo­ cated between Kalamazoo and Battle Creek on M- 89 Is the largest of its kind in the world, according to the Michigan Tourist Council The sanctuary, open to the public at no charge the year around, is a haven for many spe­ cies of Michigan wildfowL AS YOU SOW ...SO SHALL YOU REAP O.K.! YOU WIN! Get e New REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that Never Needs Defrosting HEY! YOU HAVEN’T FINISHED SHOWING ME HOW EASY IT IS TO DEFROST THIS- ROOF SAVING MAS IN ONE COAT INSTANT PATCH; Roofs gutters L. HSSHIHGS Are you still getting along with s L/ a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? Keihl Hardware NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING Today's modern, "carefree-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: COMPLETE RING SERVICE • 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 needed. • 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. ITS LIKI HAVING A SUPUUAAMCn IN YOUR OWN KITCHINI COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville. Michigan II — =^7777==-. i„ ■ ■ GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, moisture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. MMMMMI "A _! _ �Acting couple stars in Shakespeare’s play, "The Taming of the Shrew” at Ledges Surring at the Ledges Play­ Lael Woodbury, Hansen's co­ house, Grand Ledge, next week, producer, has been leading man is the acting couple, Margaret with the Proscenium Players, and Lael Woodbury. They lend leading singer and actor with the their considerable ulents to the California Stock Co., has spe­ Shakespearean play, "The cialized in the roles of Oedipus Taming the Shrew, * one of the and Hamlet, and most recently liveliest, funniest, most enterappeared in Rochester, New York. Uining plays Shakespeare wrote, Both he and his wife specialize and' indeed, of all theater. The in Shakespearean readings and lecture engagemenu, during the story of a stubborn, uncomplying, rebellious wife and bow het hus­ winter months. band tames her, it's been a fa- . These two talented people will vorite of theater audiences down lead the versatile Ledges Play­ through the years. house company through iu paces Margaret Woodbury was leading all this week, Tuesday through lady with the Proscenium Players, Saturday nights, at 8:30 p. m. which toured the Rocky Mountain Along with the presentation, the area, and also gave her costuming current art exhibit will be the talents to the company. A grad­ work of James McConnell, whois uate of the Traphagen School of one of the art professors at Mich­ Fashion, Art, and Design, in New igan State University. Formerly York City, the was costume dean instructor at the Sute Univer- touring company, she received a special citation. She was also leading lady for the Barnstormers, a touring company in the state of Idaho. In addition, she was named best actress at Utah State, where she and her husband both acted with Bill Slout, who was producer at the Ledges Playhouse prior to this season. Harold L Hansen, co­ producer-director at the Ledges this year, directed the three, incidentally. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. July 4, 1963 sity of Iowa, he has exhibited in Boston, Buffalo, Baltimore, and in U. S. Information Services shows, abroad. One of his murals is in the Lansing City Hall. For the'July 4th performance, only, there will be a special 6:00 p. m. performance for the evening. Families will be admit­ ted at a "package" price, for up to six members, including the mother and father. The arrange­ ment is being made to accommo­ date those who might wish to take a picnic dinner along to Fitzgerald Park, see the show, ano then watch the fireworks display put on by the city of Grand Ledge. For information and reservations, call the box office. Ledges Playhouse. 411 N. Sute OL 3-6089 DOORS. WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Insullation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... YOU CAN BORROW FOR ANYTHING (almost) UNDER THE SUN AT SECURITY. SEE FRANK SCRAML1N PM CAROL BENNER — Receptionist Every day, I see hundreds of people come through the doors at HCB.... people whose hobbies may be knitting, or hunting, or sump collecting. But they all have one thing in common .... they're planning for the future. Our business is to help you with those plans, be they loans, savings or consulution. Come in and see us anytime. Remember, we want to be your banker! Hustings City Ihinl: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 20 per word, min ad 350. 1” display classified, 600. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. July 4, 1963 Mr. Meenzwell on Vacation Not ice--Residents of Castleton Twp. are now privileged to use the Snaneck Dump located 1 mile West of Nashville on Cat­ grove Rd. 1/4 mile South. Castleton Twp. Board. 5-c FOR RENT DOG LOSES CHILD! For Rent--House. 502 Sherman Street, OL 3-6017, OL 3-6004. _______ 1-tfc For Kent--3 bedroom apartment, centrally located, unfurnished, references required. OL 3-3221 2-tfc CALL . . OL 3-3231 FOR SALE For ALL your classified needs or assistance wanted FOR SALE Wanted--Player Piano. Phone WI 5-4864. ' 5-p RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOLgirl who wants babysitting job for summer;expenence;references. Will do light housework. Call 653-6981, Carolyn Koeppe. Wanted- -House or cottage paint­ ing. with brush. Free estimates. Lester Heacock. WI5-4682 5-c DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc Wanted- - House to rent in vicinity of Nashville and Kalamo. Call WI 5-2805 5-c PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SjJPER MARKET JEWELERS S &. J MOWING We have fix years experience. Prices $1. 00 and up. Inside city limits call OL 3-2742. 3-7p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 Itfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since’1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3^129,44tfc For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there Is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 33178. Itfc For Sdle -- One Apt size Refrig­ erator, and 1 York Comet, Ph. Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ OL 3-9101 52tfc hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled VFW Auxiliary with gravel or cement; septic PENNY SUPPER tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs Swiss Steak and alterations; aluminum siding, July 6, Serving from 5-8 p. m. new porches, frost-free hydrants VFW HaH 5-c installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, For Sale--StartedPullets 4 to 18 10088 West Main, Vermontville weeks old. Yearling Leghorn ___________________________ l=fi_ hens and misc. Poultry Equip­ For Sale--Man-powered garden ment. Gettys Hatchery. Middle­ tractor with attachments; good ville, Michigan. Ph SY 5-3395 2 wheeled trailer and Montgom­ __________ ._____ _ ____ S-tfc , ery Ward refrigerator. WI 5-2805 For Radio & TV Repair Service 1 5-c CaH Nicholas Appliance, phone Trucking-Livestock to local OL 3-6061._________ 0Stfc sales. Also gen’l trucking. Robert Lose Weight safely with Dex-AOaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Diet tablets. Full week supply OL 3-2061_____________ 50-tfc. only 980 at Douse Drugs 52-9p For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tic. For Sale--White rock fryers Dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley. OL 3-3047 3-op Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 52-9p INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION - MAJOR MEDICAL CASUALTY FIRE WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Nashville. Michigan OL 3-8462 FILL ER UP AND GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soon! ALMOST NEW SINGER SEWING MACHINE- - in lovely wood cab­ inet complete with Zig Zag. four buttonholes, blind hems and embroidery stitches. Pay off old account at $3. 99 per month or cash price is $39. 20. CaH WI 5-B918____________ 5-c SINGER ZIG ZAG AUTOMATIC­ Console Model, AU built-in fea­ tures for making buttonholes, fancy stitches, guaranteed ma­ chine. 11 paymenu of $5. 41 ea. Call 742-3410, Grand Rapids, CaH collect,_____________ 5-c TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, NashviUe, Mich. 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 Nashville, Michigan SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News KEYS MADE -- 3O0;4-$1.OO; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville.____________ 46tfc For Sale--’57 Mercury convert­ ible. Contact Jack Fairbanks. 415 1/2 SUte St., OL 3-9101. __________________________ 4-tfc ZIG ZAG,SINGER AND CONSOLE Style Cabinet makes buttonholes, sews on buttons and does'fancy stitching; just like new. Pay off $62.12balance or budget monthly at $6. 21. Call Battle C'eek. Woodward 8-8186, 5-c FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUTIONEER1NG tfc ForSale--1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. , 5-tfc ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN- -Floor Model, beautiful walnut finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays perfectly, guaranteed. Must sell, $48. 87 or will take $5.15 a mo. Phone R1 2-3419, Grand Rapids. Call Collect.__________________ 5-c Waitl Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT--apply instant-drying T-4-L. You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch health^ skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug Store. NOW at Douse Drugs.5-8c Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year’^----Soil Retarding i ding Inquire about ol Wall - Wash! pasting. E. Miller, WI 5 80 ACRES--located on Kinsel Highway; 40 acres tillable; re­ mainder timber and pasture; 3 bedroom home in good repair; 2 barm and several out buildings all in good condition. 60 ACRES--45 tillable; 6 room home with bath; basement bam with 13 stanchions, granary, and poultry house. Immediate pos­ session. TWO LOTS--with new 1 1/2 car garage, well, septic unk and drain field; all set for your house trailer or new home. ONE STORY COUNTRY HOME-with 2 bedrooms, large living room and modern kitchen, utility room and nice 3 piece bath; good 1 1/2 car garage. Owners are anxious to sell, so will give very good terms to responsible party. COUNTRY HOME--located just off main highway;spacious living room. 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, kitchen, oil heat, attached ga­ rage and 1/2 acre ground. Only $500. 00 down. MODERN DWELLING--nicelylo­ cated on comer lot; owner has reduced price for quick sale or will trade for good mobile home. Due to recent sales we need listings. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph Vermontville. CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph Hastings. WI 5-2766 Happy Birthday JULY 4 Harley Andrews Rhobie Pufpaff JULY 5 Mrs. Earl Olmstead JULY 6 Margaret Bouchard JULY 7 Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose JULY 8 Gene Montgomery Betty Furlong JULY 9 Terry Kellogg Elizabeth Good Lee Robert Pearson Richard Norris Surk JULY 10 Freeland Garlinger Eddie Purchis WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JULY 9 Mr. and Mrs. Don Langham Cards of Thanks We w ish to uke this opportunity to thank our neighbors, friends, and relatives for their many acts of kindness shown during the re­ cent illness and death of our loved one. Also we wish to thank Mr. Vogt, and Rev. DeGroot for his comforting words. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. Donald Hill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wismote Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill Grandchildren Brother and Sisters 5-c We wish to thank our friends, neighbors, Rev. Howard Lindsay and Vogt Funeral Home for their kindness shown us during the loss of our dear loved one. Mr. George Wolever Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Spidel and family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wolever and family Mr. and Mrs. Dean Babcock and family Mr. and Mt*. Sherman Wolever and family Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brooks Mr. and Mt*. Thomas Walsh (Zelpha Watsoni ----------------------------------------- �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. July 4, 1963 WANTED Men Refreshing Cool Dip with - SWIMWEAR from the Family Store Lee Christopher has a "down-to-earth" job as he is shown here busy painting the no parking signs on the sidewalks. Quite by contrast. Doug Day appears with nis Head in the clouds, as he paints the trim on the Library. Good work, both jobs, for a hot day! PRICES START Men $1.00 Women $2.98 COME ON IN. New Lucite House Paint Know your number? - 49073 Postmaster Wilson today an­ nounced that individual cards with the ZIP-CODE number will be delivered to every patron in Nashville. Mail Carriers have prepared the cards for each route and signed them. Cards have also been prepared for patrons with post office boxes. Every Patron is Open Youth Center Loren Dingman who purchased the building formerly occupied by the Drug Shop has announced he is going to open a youth center in the building. Dingman said he hopes to have the center open by July 4th. He said the building wul be provided witha dancefloor, juke box, coin operated soft drink machines and a pool table. The new youth center will be open from 10:00 in the morning to 10:00 at night on weekdays and from 10:00 to 12:00 on week-ends. Loren said there will be an adult chaperone there during open hours. Locals For wood, ttucco, maeonry-Paint in damp weather, If you wish— CONTROLS BLISTERS-Du Pont "Lucite", applied according to label directions, helps to end troublesome blister problems. LASTS LONGER - Looks 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 all outside trim I Trim A Shutter Enamel available at Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE' OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan The address for Gerald Sixberry, who recently went into the US Army, is as follows: Pvt Gerald Sixberry US 5574’163 Co E, 4th Platoon, 11th Battalion, 3rd Training Brigade (BOT) US Army Training Center, Armor Fort Knox, Kentucky O’Malley Stark, son of Mrs. Anne Stark, will leave Friday be train to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Fred Fedlt in Magnolia Springs. Alabama. Mrs. Stark and her daughter Sena are in Mesa, Arizona where Mrs. Stark is attending the summer session at the University of Arizona. Wade Carpenter returned on Sunday after spending a week visiting a brother in California. Mrs. Wade Carpenter and daughters, Karla and Barbara, spend last week-end visiting relatives in Indiana. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Dpwn Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville Phone 269-7216 urged to keep his card for ready reference and to immediately WSCS News Nearly 20 members of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the Gale Keihl home Thursday afternoon for a dessert luncheon followed by the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Keihl was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. E. Halvarson and Mrs. Michael Dooley. Mrs. William R. Dean presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Wayne Pennock was elected vice­ president and program chairman, replacing Mrs. William Kelsey who moved away. Mrs. Isabelle Welch was elected chairman of the Christian Social Relations Committee for the new year. Mrs. Dean announced this as the last meeting until September. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting at the Blue Ribbon Grill on Wednesday evening, July 17 at 7:00. Ladies are invited to attend. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet at the W. R. Dean cottage at Thomapple Lake, Friday, July 12, at 1:30. A dessert luncheon will be served with Mrs. Cecil Belcher assisting the hostess. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class of the E.U.B. Church will hold their annual picnic Thursday, July 11 at the M-66 park. A potluck dinner will be held. All are to bring own table service. Meet at the church at 12:30. Recreation note begin including his ZIP-CODE number in his return address after the City and State. The ZIP­ CODE number 49073 is a part of your Nashville address and does not belong to any other city. Patrons are also urged to ask the people with whom they correspond to use their Zip-Code number and thereafter to jot down the ZIP­ CODE number for the persons with whom they most frequently cor­ respond and use it in the address portion. Postmaster Wilson reminded all patrons in Nashville that the use of ZIP-CODE number would speed their mail with fewer handlings. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sprague and children from Ten­ nessee are visiting his mother and sister here for a few days. Chris Brumm accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lake and Gary to Washington Sunday to pick up Sharon Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family went to Battle Creek Friday to see Mary graduate from Business College. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family visited Mrs, Alice Putnam and family at Gun Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler of Saranac, Tuesday. Miss Martha Zemke attended a National M.ErA. Convention in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rairigh and children, Mrs. Bfert Bosworth and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday. The standings at the end of the second week of play are as follows: WON 3 3 2 2 2 0 TEAM Yankees Colts White Sox Tigers Dodgers Cubs LOST 1 Results of last weeks games were as follows: June 25th • Colts 8 - Dodgers 7 Yankees 19 - Cubs 10 Tigers 10 - White Sox 6 June 27th Tigers 9 - Cubs 2 Yankees 16 - Colts 13 White Sox 4 - Dodgers 3 Outstanding features of last weeks games included a home run with the bases loaded by Stanley Graham and a one hit pitching performance by David Dipert. The schedule for the week of July 8 is as follows: July 8th Girls Softball at 5:45 High School Football at 7:15 July 9th Colts vs Cubs 6:00 Dodgers vs Tigers 7:30 Yankees vs White Sox 6:00 July 10th Girls Softball at 5:45 Basketball at 7:15 July 11th . Tigers vs White Sox 6:00 Colts vs Dodgers 6:00 Yankees vs Cubs 7:30 Wedding Coming Up? See us for your Invitations Thank You Cards The Nashville News -Ar � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-07-11.pdf 8fc41a4929b0740bdba0d34b07d95978 PDF Text Text n Nashville firemen are silhouetted against the darkening sky as they help to fight fire in the Stowell Brothen' barn near Woodland. The fire which apparently started spontaneously in newly shopped hay, Tuesday evening, never got much beyond the smoldering stage. Atout fifteen pieces of fire equipment were called to the fire. Woodland, Nashville, Hastings, Lake Odessa, Sunfield, and Ver montville responded to the alarm. The crowd that followed the various fire departments was estimated to be from 500 to 1, 000 strong. - News Photo Vol 91 10d a copy THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Commission approves sale of Sewage Disposal bonds here IBh Business, not quite as usual, is carried on by Vermontville barber Al Mix as he cut the hair of Vermontville's president Leonard Aldrich Aldrich got into the barber chair just a few minutes after a car driven by Mrs. Anson King crashed into the front of the shop. Mrs. King mistakenly thought the car was in reverse when she started to leave her parking place at the curb. At last count the jokes about women driven, air conditioned bar­ bers shops, and shaves by nervous barben ran into the'hundreds. -News Photo. Attorney General Frank J. Kel­ ley, Chairman of the Municipal Finance Commission, announced today that the Commission ap­ proved $124, 000. 00 of General Obligation Sewage Disposal Sys­ tem Bonds for the Village of Nash­ ville, Barry County. Attorney General Kelley said, "The bond proceeds will be used to acquire and construct improvemenu to the Sanitary Sewer System of the Village, consisting of a primary treatment plant and outlet sewers, necessary interceptor sewers and lift stations. These bonds were approved by the people oh Octo­ ber 8, 1962 and are payable from ad valorem taxes in an amount necessary to pay principal and interest. The bonds will run until 1992." Other members of the Munici­ pal Finance Commission are San­ ford A. Brown, State Treasurer; Billies. Famum, AuditorGeneral; and Lynn M. Bartlett, Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction. New arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brooks of Rt 1, Hastings, are parents of a daughter, bom at 1:52 am, Thursoay, July 4 at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Gaedert of Vermontville are parents of a daughter, bom at 11:34 am, Tues­ day, July 2 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. NUMBER 6 Thieves break in at Plycoma plant here Sometime during the weekweek-end end the office of the Plycoma Plant was looted of a check writer, a Friden calculator and 4 cases of Coke. The loss was discovered by John Decowski. one of the partners in the plant when he came to work Monday morning. Bill Rodriquez, night watchman at the plant had noticed the machines were mis­ sing when he made his rounds S unday b ut he assu med- they- had been taken home by one of the officers of the company who wanted to do some week-end work at home. The Friden machine is valued at $500.00 bv the Plycoma com­ pany and the check writer at A sizeable reward has been offered by Plycoma for informa­ tion leading to the return of the machines. Barn destroyed by fire blamed for starting the fire which completely destroyed a bam on the farm of George Russell last Tuesday afternoon. Il is believed that a spark from the tractor blew into a wagon load of hay which started to bum and that from there it was carried into the barn. The 40 by 80 foot structure, which included a modern milk house with all its equipment, burned to the ground. All of the stock excepting three head of young cattle were removed from the barn. Along with the three thousand bales of new hay which wasstored in the bam. ' The Nashville fire department was called to the blaze at Butler and Clark roads about six miles south of Nashville. By the time the fire trucks could get to the bam, though, a brisk wind had fanned the flames and the barn was already completely ablaze. The Nashville department was able to keep the flames from spreading to other buildings lo­ cated close by. The fact that the wind continued to blow the flames away from the house and some to Fire Chief Clarence Thompson had to conserve the water avail­ able to him (Nashville's tanker) because of the possibility that the wind mightsuddenly shift slightly, blowing the flames toother buildings. The Bellevue depart­ ment arrived with more water but by that time the barn was almost completely destroyed. The fire continued to smoloer throughout the night and well into the next day. Neighbors helped the Russells by aiding them in the milking of their cattle and by helping to clean up after the blaze. flames destroy to other buildin the blaze. T1 into the next day. -Newt photos. - �Backstreet barometer THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 Many of us who chase fires get a rather sick feeling in the pit of our stomachs when the siren blows. I feel it every time the fire signal goes off. I grab my camera and start but I always have the hope that someone will tell me that it is just a false alarm and that there is really no need to rush. I feel it again when I am driving out in the country looking for the fire and first see the black smoke that indicates 1 am on the right track. Like the color Sargeant in Danny Dever, "I'm dreading what I've got to watch." Gladys Miller and all of the firemen I have talked to feel the same way. No one enjoys going. We go because ITS Out duty. All fires are bad. Some are worse than others. The firemen all seem to be relieved when they first arrive to find that no-one was Injured in the fire. Tuesday's fire was a really hot one. The day was a hot one in the first place and along with that the fire made the driveway so hot that one could feel a wall of heat as he walked into the yard. There are sidelights to a fire that one does not ordinarily read in the papers or hear on the news reports. It is rather heartbreaking to see the Russells sitting on the back steps of their house watching their bam go up in flames. One wants to go up to them and put his arms around their shoulders and tell them he is sorry and would like to help. This is dif­ ficult to do, though, so a person just goes op doing his business, taking pictures, asking questions and observing. At one time during the fire Mrs. Russell caught the familydog,, who was confused by the activity. He was running about the yard in an excited state, tail between his legs, frightened and upset by the noise and confusion. She gently picked the big dog up and carried him to the house. It is not easy to sit and watch that much work and effort go up in smoke, but that is what the Russells had to do. The firemen too. have to be concerned with more than just the fire at hand. While I was taking a picture, Jerry Kent came up to me and led me away from my position. He explained to me that I had been standing under an electrical wire which might bum through and could have fallen on me. He courteously led me to another spot from which I could take pictures. Fire chief Clarence Thompson had problems too. He had to decide fast just how he was going to use the relatively little water he had on hand to fight the fire. Should he have used the water up and the wind had changed, endan­ gering the house, he would have been In a bad spot. It was a relief on Thursday afternoon to chase the fire and find it was nothing but a small ;rass fire which had been put out >efore the fire trucks got there. Only a bunch of nuts wouldgo to Detroit bn the 4th of July. The Boughtons did it. We drove in by 1-96 and found that we were in very little traffic. Going out of the city, though, were cars almost bumper to bumper. We walked around down­ town Detroit, (really not crowded ona holiday) went to a show and then walked along the river-front down at the Civic Center. For me it was rather of a senti­ mental journey. I was bom and brought up in the city and I always feel a bit of nostalgia when I get back there. Most people.think of the little place like Nashville as the old home town. To me it is Detroit. Things have changed- there, though. With the new expressways one can hardly recognize the old landmarks. The people though, still enjoy sitting on the fiver front and watching the big boats go down the river. Nashville is represented in the Hastings band in the person of Tom Wentworth, Maple Valley band director. Tom plays clarinet and really blows hot for Nashville. Last week we had eleven local pictures in the paper. Our new printing process makes it possible to print these pictures at a lower cost than was formerly possible. We sincerely hope they improve and quality of the paper and are of interest to the readers. I would appreciate picture sug­ gestions. if you have a picture you think would be interesting to others bring it in. If you have an event or an activity that might make an interesting picture just call the News office. Buyin'esf CUSTOMER! MOTOR FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk ar SS Gallon Barral (00 brass Free) FARMERS USE ROCK BONANZA - . Michigan's Upper Peninsula noted for its varied geological formations- is a rockhound's para­ dise, according to the Michigan Tourist Council Agate, Thompsonite and many species of semi-precious stones and ores are to be found along the Lake Superior shores, as well as in abandoned mine dumps. FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE Yaw Satisfaction Guaranteed William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE DO Physician arid Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd, All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 ► Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. WAGONS AROUND!" SAVE EXTRA NOW WITH OUR SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR “The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan' as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United Suter $3. oo year S3.50 year FORD DEALER v ______ No wonder we Ford Dealers sell so many wagons to you people In these partsl We have 15 models In 4 sizes for you to choose from I Each one is built for tall travel ng on the thruways, the back roads, the tough­ est driving you II do on your vacation ... or just your everyday toting of kids or cargo. So come road-test em and load-test 'em today ... see why Ford's total cars—proved in tests from Daytonkto Monte Carlo—are America's No. 1 Travel Cara in the kind of driving you'll do this summer! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �Kay Jarrard weds L Snowden June 29th Inaneleveno'clock ceremony. Saturday, June, 29th, Miss Kay Elizabeth Jarrard became the bride of Lawrence Everett Snow­ den. The double ring wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Raymond Pattok at St. Cyril's Catholic Church in Nashville before approximately 35 guests. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard • of Rt. 3. Nashville and the groom's - parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snowdep of Rt. 2. Nashville. Miss Gerry Maurer of Nashville, provided organ music and, the church was decorated with palms and baskets of pink and white gladioli. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. Her gown was of white silk crepe with a short­ sleeve jacket, bordered in lace. The skirt had deep inverted pleat* in front and was edged with lace which curved into a wide chapel train. An elbow-length veil of silk illusion fell from a coronet of silk crepe. She wore a double strand of pearl* and carried a colonial bouquet with flowers of white asters, centered with red roses. The matron of honor was Mrs. Lowell Elliston, sister of the f room. Her dress was of pink ace over taffeta, with a full skirt. She carried a colonial bou­ quet of pink asters. David Snowden served his brother as the best man. U»her* were Eugene Jarrard, brother of the bride and Lowell Elliston, cousin of the bride. A reception was held at 2 pm. at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond of Rt 1, Nashville served as Master and Mistress of ceremonies. The table was centered with a 4- tiered wedding cake which was made by Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry as a wedding gift for the couple. Mrs. Ard Decker of Vermontville served the cake. Others helping with the recep­ tion included Mrs. Don Van Auken, Recreation League stana mgs as of July 8th. Guests attended from Hastings, who served punch and Miss Mary Battle Creek. Grand Rapids, Ohio, Allen at the guest book. Miss Pat Charlotte and Vermontville, as Bennett of Hastings and Mts. well as locally. George Firster of Vermontville The bride is a 1963 graduate of assisted with the gifts. the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School. He is a 1960 graduate of For her daughter's wedding. Mb, Jarrard wore a light blue Nashville High School and is em­ jersey dress with beige accessories. ployed at the Oldsmobile Division The groom's mother wore black in Lansing. and white nylon outfit with white The couple will make their accessories. They wore pink cor­ home at 201 1/2 Phillips Street . in Nashville.• sages. Evening Appointment* Wlaryaret 6 llloclern beauty Saton OJ! 3-6046 • WHEEL MNNMENT this occasion the oldest son, Hil­ lary, and his wife, Emma, will be celebrating their Silver Wed­ ding Anniversary at the same time. Fifty persons attend reunion TEAM Colts Tigers Y ankees Dodgbrs White Sox Cubs . WON 4 4 3 ■ 3 2 2 LOST , 2 2 3 3 4 4 Results of games played the week of July lit. ■ Open house to honor couple The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell will be celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary by holding an open house at their home in Wayland, Michigan on Saturday, July 13 from 2 to 4 pm. All friends are welcome to share in this occasion. Rev. Howell began his ministry in 1912 by serving the Park Place Methodist Church in Anderson, Indiana.- On May 14, 1913 Rev. Arthur Howell was united in mar­ riage to the former Bertha Mae Northway of Knightsville, Indiana, at the Knightsville Methodist Church. The officiating ministers were the Rev. Marion C. Bishop and the Rev. K. W. Carver. The couple had 8 sons. Five of these boys entered the Methodist ministry and are now serving churches in Indiana and Michigan. One boy is serving as a Baptist minister in Tucson, Arizona. The other two boys became active members of Methodist Churches in Indiana and have served as members of their respective offi­ cial boards and committees. There are also 22 grandchildren living in three states. After serving a number of churches in Indiana Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell moved to Michigan in June of 1952. Here they served churches at Nashville, Barryville, Martin, Shelbyville, Schoolcraft and Flowerfield before retiring on June 16. 1957. They now live at 624 Locust St. in Wayland, Mich. As an interesting postcript to THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Julyll, 1963 Recreation notes. July 2nd Tigers 10 - Yankees 6 Cubs 10 - Dodgers 8 Colts 10 - White Sox 8 July 5th Tiger* 13 - Colts 11 Dodgers 20 - Yankees 13 Cubs 7 - White Sox 6 No Jackpot winner The name of Roy Roberts was called in the Friday Night Jackpot drawing. He would nave been richer by the amount of $100.00 had he been in one of the panicipating merchants' stores. He was not present, however, and the Jackpot will remain at the $100. level until it is won. The script was held at Ackett's Grocery. r are Schedule for the week of July 15th. July 15th Girls Softball at 5:45 Football at 7:15 The Kenyon Mead Reunion held its second meeting at the Barry­ ville Church June 29. The church July 16th is located on property once owned Dodgers vs White Sox by Kenyon Mead and later by Colts vs Yankees Barber and Eunice Mead. About Cubs vs Tigers 50 members were present repre­ July 17th senting the following grand, Girls Softball at 5:45 fathen - Kenyon, Barber, Lester, Basketball at 7:15 Matthew and Frank Mead. There are about 800 descendants of Ken­ July 18th yon since his marriage in 1836. Cubs vs Dodgers A business meeting was held Tigers vs Yankees after a sumptuous pot luck dinner, Colts vs White Sox and the following officers were elected: President, Loren Mead DEPENDABLE - PROMPT of Armada; Vice President, the Rev. Lloyd Mead of Florida; Sec­ retary and Treasurer, Clara Mead Strickland of Battle Creek. It was decided to invite any Mead rela­ tive to the future meetings. Those present were from Lan­ sing, Battle Creek, Hatt, Kala­ Repair - Remodel mazoo, Armada, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Coldwater. Pinck­ NEW ney, Springport, Cloverdale, FURNACES A BOILERS Hastings, Nashville, St. Peters­ burg, Florida. In Warm Air Heating For the past 4 years the Rev. More Families Buy Lloyd Mead had been writing the Kenyon Mead Family Tree wnich was published just before the Re­ KAECH CUE'S union. This entailed trips to New York, Washington, D. C.. Tampa. 306 Church St. Florida and many Michigan cities. The Mead name was translated WI-5-5352 Hastings, Mich. from DePrato after the DePratos moved to England from Normandy. Furnace Service careful driver ? If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local aivitsiDB - agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. . G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NatMfe Si. 218 Newsreel * WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE THE “VOICES” OF W B C H! • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. KEN RADANT President of the Barry Broadcasting Company and General Manager of WBCH. Ken began his broadcasting career with station WOAP in Owosso, Michigan in 1953. Ken reports the 8:00 a.m. "Breakfast Table News" each morning. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville ' CL 1285 JOHN MEDER Chief Engineer of WBCH and Assistant to the Manager. PRICES CUT!! John hosts such popular programs as "The Earlybird Show1 and "The Barry County Breakfast Club." He returned to WBCH after achieving the Number I D.J. rating at KRAM, Las Vegas, Nevada. *"• dave CLEARANCE MEN & WOMEN STRAW HATS SKIRTS DRESSES The Fi 31 Dave features a special brand of pleasing musical sounds weekday mornings from 8:30 to lt:X, then from 11:30 to noon engages in a flurry of phone colls with listeners on the highly popular morning edition of "Trading Past." WAYNE COREY News Director at the 1220 radio spot. z BATHINGSUITS $1.00 McIntyre Sales Manager and Program Director at WBCH. UP 6St UP $1.98 UP 25% off Wayne mokes frequent checks with city and county news sources daily. In addition, the wire services of United Press International provide fast, factual coverage of world and state news. A direct wire to the Grand Rapids Weather Bureau bos also been installed. TED DONAY Newest member of the WBCH staff. Tad has already racaivad a bush.1 of fan mail addressed to his "Holiday *63" show heard dally from 2:05-5:00 p.m. Ted is also heard on the "Noon Tunes" program and provides the relaxing sounds an “Pleasant Listening" commencing at 5:15 p.m. nightly. 0L 3*8131 I I I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 For millions of Michigan citizena, the dramatic drive for civil rights which has fallen upon this country with the suddenness of a July storm exists only in the news­ papers, on the radio and on tele­ vision. The 700. 000 Negroes who live in Michigan are concentrated in Detroit metropolitan area and a few other cities. There are hun­ dreds of communities in this state which have no Negro residents at all. Yet to regard the Negro revo­ lution as something that is remote and of significance only in the South and the urban centers of the North is to misread completely the present course of history. The Negroes' demand for longoverdue rights is not restricted by county lines; the bell that now tolls the end of segregation is heard over all out state. I believe that all Michigan citizens must put an end to dis­ crimination and prejudice whereever it is found, in housing, schools, hotels, motels, eating places, and public facilities, and above, all, in their own hearts. Anybody who has ever laughed, will laugh long and loud at the antics of the two old ladies in The Barry County Blood- Mobile "Arsenic and Old Lace," this will be in Nashville on Monday, week's comedy at the Ledges July 16th at the Masonic Temple Playhouse, in Grand Ledge. It's from 12 noon to 6 p. m. one of the most successful plays Donors are needed to keep the ever to be presented on Broadway, Blood Bank going. Those who and of the most popular of modem wish an appointment, please call times. Hidden behind the inno­ Mrs. Cecil Barrett or Mrs. Sam cence of the two ladies in " lace, " Smith. is the "arsenic" in the wine, which Walk-ins are always welcome. successfully puts the "dear old gentlemen" of the play out of the way. It's deadly but gentle, for dices or convictions which have the two old dean cannot bear to been held since early childhood. hear that these elderly men are Yet if the people of Michigan lonely and unhappy. And so they are to prepare effectively for the assist them to depart this clime. future, they must show clearly Starring as one of the charming that they are ready to accept the old girls, will be Kathryn Perry, equality of all men in the eyes of seen last week in the role of Mrs. God and of the law. Bradley, in the "Man Who Came All thinking to the contrary is to Dinner." A resident of East only wishful If your community Lansing, Kathryn has appeared hasbeen insulated from the racial many times with the Ledges Play­ problem in the past, it will not house company in the past, and be so insulated in the future. is also well known as an actress The force behind the Negro with the Lansing Civic Players. revolution has been stated clearly: Featured in the role of the Negroes want their rights as human brother, who thinks he's Teddy beings and Americans now, and Roosevelt, charging at San Juan here. Hill, is Ray Jones, of the regular, Tomorrow, next year, a decade professional Ledges company. from now, or even later, "now" Playgoerswill remember his fine and "here” will apply to your work as the " chief angel" in " My community, as it does today to Three Angels, " and also as Mr. Detroit or Flint. Stanley last week. Add to these That is why I hope all Michigan characters, another brother who citizens, no matter where they is a clandestine surgeon, with live, will pause this Independence the resultant situations, and you Day to consider how they can give have a play well worth seeing meaning to the words which over and over again. Thomas Jefferson wrote 187 years ago: "... that all men are created SUBSCRIBE NOW equal, that they are endowed by TO THE their Creator with certain un­ alienable rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. " Btood-MoMe Ju# 15 GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS Comedy this week at LcOges naynouse "fcf Our state can be proud of its record in civil rights. Discrimina­ tion in public facilities has been banned by law for many years, and discrimination is certainly the exception rather than the rule today. The effectiveness of Michi­ gan's government in the fight against discrimination will oe further heightened when the new Constitution which Michigan voters approved on April 1 goes into effect. 1 was in the forefront of the fight which wrote into this new constitution the strongest, most direct civil rights provisions of anystate constitution in the land. The Civil Rights Commission which the new Constitution estab­ lishes will have broad powers to eliminate discrimination in what­ ever forms it may have survived in Michigan today. While the Constitution can ef­ fectively administer the coup de grace to the tangible forms of dis­ crimination, neither it nor any other document, fiat, law, or ruling can change what exists in the hearts of people. I emphasize hearts, because to regard an individual as inferior because of his race or religion is to subordinate the power of reason to the power of emotion. I know it is difficult to abandon in middle or in later life preju- Nashville News Club news ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet at the W. R. Dean cottage at Thomapple Lake, Friday, July 12, at 1:30. A dessert luncheon will be served with Mrs. Cecil Belcher assisting the hostess. CLOVERLEAF CLASS ' The Cloverleaf Class of the E. U. B. Church will bold their annual picnic Thursday, July 11 at the M-66 park. A potluck dinner will be held. All are to bring own table service. Meet at the church at 12:30. WORLD WAR L VETERANS MEET Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War L and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their regular meeting. Sat. July 13, at 2:00 P. M.. at the VFW Hall in Nashville. VFW NEWS Thursday, July 11 is the regular meeting of the VFW Post 8260. Election of Delegates to the Na­ tional Convention. Swearing in of the new officers for 1963 & 64. Sunday, July 14, is the Annual VFW Carnival at the National Home in Eaton Rapids. Bring the children and a picnic lunch for a good time. The homes will oe open tor inspection and the public are invited to attend fireworks at 9 o'clock. H. s. (Hsp) HASSELQUIST R. F. D. > — BOX >«4 ■ KUJCVUK. MICHIGAN AT SECURITY WE'LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. IF YOU NEED IT Corvair 700 Club Coupe The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel That may be a slight overstatement, but such j'auntithe rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction ness comes easily when you're a Corvair owner. on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for And you can usually back it up—as easily as you more useable interior space. Best of all, it produces can back up a Corvair. You'll find your­ steering so light, so responsive, you self doing that occasionally, if only to wonder why no other American-made adj'ust the brakes—they’re self-adjusting. car thought of it. That’s all there is to it, and that’s a good Corvair’s engine is also air cooled, we example of how delightfully easy Corvair might add, which means there’s no anti­ is to own, drive and maintain. freeze or water for you to add. Ever. But since we began by talking about All that pleasure from something so driving, let’s stick with that awhile. A practical almost makes you think Corvair large factor in the fun of driving a is unique among American cars. Which Corvair is the location of its engine in AT YOUR CHEVROLH DEALER'S isn’t surprising, because it is! TRADE’N’TRAVEL TIME CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 (Editor's Note: The following is a letter received from a member of the 4-H Grcxip which currently visited in Montana. The letter reached us too late for the July 4th issue of The Nashville News. Dear Editor Hi to Everyone! My only wish is that every per­ son could see this beautiful coun­ try! When the out left Hastings at 6:30 last Saturday, I really bad doubts about riding 10 hours a day and reaching a destination around 2600 miles from home. However, everyone has been so friendly and the land is so gor­ geous, there isn't time to think about being homesick! The first day, the bus lost pan of a bumper just outside of Chi­ cago. After passing Chicago the land surface gradually changed from fairly flat to tiny farms MARKETS 7. 00-16. 50 Feeder Pigs Top Calves 27. 00-31. 00 Second 23. 00-27. 00 Common & Culls 17.00-23.00 Young Beef 18.00-21. 50 12. 50-16.00 Beef Cows 18. 00-20. 00 Bulls 19.00-19.30 Top Hogs 18.25-19.00 Second Grade 12. 50-15. 50 Ruffs Boars 11. 50-13. 00 18. 00-22. 50 Feeder Cattle Top Hogs 19.30-Kenneth Tucker, Clarksville.___________ CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. 1.67 White Wheat 1.23 Com .66 Oats .77 Barley 6.50 Beans (cwt) FOR SALE er RENT hills. In the rant's home and later reached our overnight stop. Dubuque, Iowa. After a church service Sunday morning, we boarded the bus and were given a tour of Dubuque, including the Mississippi river­ side. That night we stayed in the Holiday Inn at Sioux Falls. South Dakota and had a wonderful swim in their pooL » On Monday we toured the Corn Palace in Mitchell, South Dakota and ate lunch by the banks of the Missouri River. We visited the Bad Lands in the afternoon - they were more beautiful and breath­ taking than I ever imagined! The following day we went through the Black Hills. Although they appear black from a distance, they are actually covered with pine trees, wildflowers and some mountainsides were a solid mass of rock. Mount Rushmore was truly awe-inspiring as we visited it early that morning. Later in the day we crossed the Little Big Hom Mountains by way of Powder Pass. It was really thrilling to look straight down 10, 000 feet. My eats were popping but the moun­ tain scenery was out of this world! Once everyone had to get off the bus so it could drive through a stretch of toad being worked on. This was our longest day - 15 hours of almost constant riding. We reached Absaroka Lodge about 9:30 that night, tired but still thrilled with the day's events. Then to complete the day, the bus had to be swept out and the food coolers cleaned. Well, Carol Bogue and I were delegated to do it. So. here we were at 11:30 pm., the wind bowling through the pines, water rushing over rocks, Uadarw^ - ORvrtt. Typewrit* Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning —„ w—For All Type Machines r » I OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543-0760 Ar»« Coda 517 For a Lovely You CALL 411 N. State OL 3-6089 DOORS. WINDOWS. AWNING. HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" moat any make. Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS INlWINTER SEAL DOORS and we were washing spilled soup out of coolers - what a day! The next morning some of us climbed up the mountainside to look in a cave. It was around 6:45 and the view was magnifi­ cent. The rest of the day was spent in touring Yellowstone. We bad wonderful weather and every­ thing was simply beautiful. That night we stayed in Livingstone, Montana. Our last day enroute was spent touring the Radar Base at Great Falls. We also saw the largest fresh water spring in the world at a picnic area In Great Falls. At 4:30 that day we reached Havre where our new parents awaited us. Most of us are staying onranches. Mine is an 1870 acre ranch owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Wicks. Since they have 8 children, there's never a dull moment. I'm looking forward to seeing "Home Sweet Home" July 7th. Sincerely, Susie Hansen Locals Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ducat of Beach Park, Tavares, Florida spent part of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Hastings were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. _______ Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar July 8-12--4-H Club Week MSU July 13—Swine type conference Charlotte Fairgrounds - 9:30 am. July 16--4-H Council meeting 8: 00 pm - Courthouse. July 17--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council Meeting 9: 30 am. - Community Building­ Fairgrounds. July 23-26--HOMEMAKERS July 29-Aug. 3--Barry County Fair August 7—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour 9:30 am - Robert Gaskill farm 11:30 am - 12:30 pm - Lunch, Charlton Park 1:30 pm - Coats farm EATON COUNTY July 14-2V--Eaton County 4-H Camp, Barry County July 22- - 8:00 pm, General Pro­ ject Leaden Meeting, Kardel Hall, (all 4-H leaden except clothing and livestock) July 23-26- - Homemakers Con­ ference, Michigan State Univer­ sity. July 29--4-H Photography Al­ bum Evaluation Day, Extension Office. The Wade Carpenter family were awakened rudely Wednesday morning at five o'clock by a loud crash, obviously made by cats coming together with great force. Wade looked out the window to discover one of the Carpenter can, a car belonging to his mother who is visiting them and a third car all in a tangle on his lawn. Mona Jane Blue, 29, of Sturgis traveling East on M-79 failed to house, and jumped the negotiate the curve just 5-4--before the carpenter Cai curb .plowing into :the j._ _.„ . two cars parked in the Carpenter yard. Mrs. Blue was taken to Pennock Hospital for emergency treatment and was later released. A car owned by Sylvia Carpenter was totaled and another owned by Wade Carpenter was damaged to the extent of about $100. 00. The Blue car was damaged to the extent of about $800. 00. Mrs. Blue was issued a ticket for failure to have her car under controL The car pictured here belongs to Mrs. Blue. - News Photo. INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LIFE MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION FIRE CASUALTY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan OL 3-8461 OL 3-8462 SIRVING NASHVILLE TIGER BASEBALL DETROIT VS. CHICAGO TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:00 PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan "My, May, how you’ve grown on Wayne Calf Starter!” FILL ER UP AND GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, frie.idly service is our specialty. Try us soon! Citizens Elevator Co WAYNE FEEDS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’Nxihville. Michigan ' Thunday, July 11, 1963 Baton twirler Couple married Juno 15 Miss Carolyn Marie Kokx of Fremont, Michigan, became the bride of Thomas R. Wentworth of Nashville in a double ring cere­ mony, Saturday morning. June 16. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ft. Joseph Godziiz at the St. Michael’» Catholic Church at Brunswick, Michigan. Picnic at Bailey Park The 27th annual Round-Up of the Electric Railway and City Street Car employees will be held on Sunday, July 21, 1963, in. Battle Creek at Bailey Park picnic grounds which are between the Dall park and the river. Picnic lunch at noon. Tell any old employees, that you know, about it as we would like a big crowd. Drive-In church service Drive hi Services are held at the Stony Point Free Methodist Church every Sunday night. Serv­ ices are held from 7:30 to 8:30 pm every Sunday and all are invited to attend. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Kokx of Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Went­ worth of Battle Creek are the parents of the groom. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of peau de sole with lace appliques. She carried a cascade of yellow roses. Mrs. Phillip Scon of Detroit, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Bonnie Bumen of Fremont and Miss Delores May of Buchanan. Mr. Robert Murphy, of Benton Harber, was best man and grooms-, men were stepnen wentwortn, and Myron Kokx, Fr., of Fremont. The ushers were Adelbert Bell and William Ross, both of Nashville. Mrs. Joseph Slater provided organ music. A reception was held at the Fremont Foundation Building at noon. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents on Friday evening at Samuel's Restaurant in Fremont. The bride is rjune graduate of Michigan State University and the groom, a graduate of Western Michigan University. He is band director of the Maple Valley Schools in Nashville and Ver­ montville. I’VE HEARD ABOUT N£W Refl‘l^ei'9f0t‘Fl'66Z&H THAT NEVER NEED DEFROSTING AND WILL ACTUALLY GIVE UP ICE CUBES WITHOUT A FIGHTI ROBIN RICHARDSON Daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, 232 Clayton St., Bat­ tle Creek, and granddaughter of Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Nashville. Robin started twirling July 1961, has won 13 medals and 12 trophies. She is taught by Sharon Higdon of Battle Creek. Robin has twirled at football games, V. A. Hospital, marched m parade, in school activities and is a member of the Cereal City Sweethearts Corp, in Battle Creek. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 11 Cherry Root JULY 12 Vivian Niemier Linden Mater Eva Thomason Bradley E. Wyant JULY 13 Carl Lentz Joyce Nash JULY 14 June Bitgood John Latta JULY 16 Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Diane Marie Dean Chris Schantz JULY 16 JULY 17 Richard Green WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JULY 12 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey JULY 15 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker JULY 16 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse At Year SERVICE 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" 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: ITS UKK HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOU* • 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 needed. • Save money because the large freezer compart­ ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and baked goods when prices are iow. • Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. N KITCHEN! End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW/ HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Here is economical protection against costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. PE-D-874944 best buy • STOP warplnr and swelling of furniture. AT APPLIANCE I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 Southwest SCIENCE SKETCHES Maple Grove 'orth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent a few days the latter part MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN -of the week at Beulah near Crys­ Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Har­ tal Lake calling on relatives in old Gray of Olivet called on rel­ Traverse City and spent one atives and former nei night at Lake City. The Merrill Dunkel w Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huvey and ily spent Tuesday and Wednesday family of Hastings and Mr. and of last week at a Lake near Fre­ Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte were mont. The Harvey Dunkelbergers callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. of Nashville and David Ruffner Don Wolf. family of Dowling were spending Mr. and Mrs. Don Westbrook their vacation there. Early Wednesday morning Tom of Fairoak, California and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of Mid­ Rhodes and Jay Hare of Dowling dle Lake were guests one day reached their homes, having last week of Mr. and Mrs. Heber made a uip to the Pacific coast Foster. The ladies are sisters. and traveling through fourteen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill states. Thev enjoyed their uip of Jackson came to visit her very much. Disneyland was one father on Sunday and took him point of interest they visited. to Kalamazoo for dinner. They were also able to give a Mrs. Rilla Whitmore accom­ ride to a man whose car ran panied Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bab­ out of gas while crossing the cock of Battle Creek to visit Mrs. desert, and was about to walk to Carl Archer near Bellevue. . some place where he could tele­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and phone or obtain gas. family called one evening on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ and Mrs. Clayton Wyble at Dur­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sun­ ton and family, Mrs. Grace Stan­ ham Lake where they are spendingthe week. ton, the Frank Wolff family, the The Farm Bureau Picnic at the' Sidney Suntons of North Maple home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift Grove and Shirley Suntons were Sunday was well attended,all guests of Mrs. Josie Babcock at enjoyed the barbeque chicken. her home at Bristol Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Wilcox and The local 4-H members ajid Mr. and Mrs. Art Webb and son leaders met at the Dunham of Battle Creek spent the week School house Monday evening. up north in Northern Michigan. Monday burial service was Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge of held in union Cemetery for Wen­ Battle Creek were Fourth of July dell Spriggs of Battle Creek, a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber colored man. As a boy his fami­ ly lived in this neighborhood and Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, he attended the Dunham SchooL Nyla and Douglas of Battle Creek and Carrie Wenger spent the 4th West of July with the Vern and Blair Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and family in Lake O­ dessa. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz and Mabie Gillaspie of Hastings spent over the 4th at the formers cot- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz took their granddaughter, Jean Schantz to Cadillac Sunday where she is beginning nurses training at the Mercy School of Nursing. They were guestsofMrs. Schantz's-' sister. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called on Carrie Wenger recently. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz is moving FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DANCE JULY13 Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yank* ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED Vo-Ag instructor Bill Ross snd Burr Hartenberg with the help of the Michigan Department of Pub­ lic Instruction are busily engaged this summer in conducting a sur­ vey to determ ine the opportunit ies that exist for students of agricul­ ture in the new Maple Valley school district. The purpose of the survey is to gather socio-economic informa­ tionpertaining to the agriculture of the district, to discover agri­ cultural occupational opportun­ ities for youth and to obtain re­ lated information useful in plan­ ning an improved vocational ag­ riculture program meeting the needs of high school students, young farmers and adult farmers. The survey includes informa-i tion on farming, business men and persons serving the farmer and persons in agricultural industries. Farmers being surveyed are those on farms located in the northeast comer of each oddnumbered section of land in the district. Also being interviewed are voag teachers, county extension workers, veterinarians, artificial inseminaton, tractor sales, ele­ vators, food lockers and others. Wins grill ALUMINUM can now be blown into can-shape the way glass is blown into bottles. A one-step production machine costs $50,000 to $100,000, compered with $1.5 million for a conventional can line. POISON CONTROL CENTER at the University of Rochester (N.Y.) dealt with 2,240 calls in 1962 for antidotes for swallowed kerosene, cleaning fluid, insecticides among oth­ ers. Four out of five calls concerned children including several who had oaten cigar­ WORLD'S LARGEST weighing 94 tons and , ping away dirt and rock at 125 tons a bite to uncover vein* of coal, was welded together with the NCG Dual Shield process. More than 3,000 pounds of electrode wire (about 30 miles long) was used. _________ Mary Swan of Nashville was the winner of the Grill which was given by Makers Supermarket as a part of their recent "Dizzy Dollar Day Sale." The grill was on display in their store during these past two weeks and one had only to sign his name for a chance on winning to Hastings in her home recently purchased there. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended services at Gull Lake on the Fourth of July. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Wayne and Carl Harmon and Mrs. Earl Harmon had trailor houses at Ludlow Lake and Yankee Springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis at their Middle Lake Cottage. Mrs. Lucille Randth, Mrs. Alice Putman, Miss Ora Jones and David Jones and family spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes. Raymond Pifer and family were visitors at Charles Martins Sunday evening. Jim Phillips of Portsmouth, Ohio spent a few days last week at Earl Harmons. Miss Margarets and Miss Mar­ tha Zemke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at their Gun Lake cottage. S3.000. M Nor.mb.r 1 .1 ol mcA $4,000.00 November 1st of etch $5,000.00 November 1st of each tea I—IVM la IfTO. bote Udte-N of the years1971 to 1977, both Inclusive; of the years1978 to 1992, both inclusive. o< tel, bote. .h<U b. bowl. ol te. tetemlteUea ol SI, 0M. 00 ttte Md .tell bear Interest from their date at * rats gr rstei not sxceedlnf five (5%) per cant par annum, expressed la multiples ef 1/8 of 1%. Said interest shall ba payable on November 1, 1963, and semi-annually thereafter on th* first day of November and May of each year. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company to be designated by the original pur­ chaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such under th* statutes of the State of Michigan — • - _ or ' “ th* Federal Government. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds must bo paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. The Interest rata for each coupon period on Uy one bond shall be at one rate only, and represented by one coupon. Bonds maturing in the years 1978 to 1992, inclusive, shall bo subject to redemption prior to ma-irity at the option of the Villat*. in Invers' numerical order, on any Interest payment date on or after November 1, 1977 at par and accrued Interest plus a premium as $70.00 on each bond called for t edemption prior to November 1, 1980; $20. 00 on each bond called for redemption on or after November 1, I960, but prior to November 1, 1983; $10. 00 -on each bond called for redemption but prior to maturity. HeUcv o< rwUmpUw UU1 b« la u,. batter. ol btete U> b. rtetemte b, pteU. I ouch notice not lees than thirty (30) day* prior to the date fixed ter redemption at :e in a newspaper or publication circulated in the State of Michigan which carries as ____ to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the Village.__________________ > . A certified or cashier's check Ln the amount of $2,480. 00. drawn upon an incor­ porated bank or treat company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the Village of Nashville. Michigan, must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith on ths part of the take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks, and chocks of the easnccossf ul bidders will bo promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered mail. Bid* shall bo conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield. Paddock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the bgality of th* bonds. Th* cost cf such opinion and the cost of printing the booh shall be paid by the Villageof Nashville. Bonds will bo delivered at Detrot. Michigan, er such other place as may be agreed upon arid, tae purchaser. S-PIECE DINETTE.......... PRACTICAL FOR ANY DINING AREA — INSIDE OR OUT! A versatile, high-fashioned dining group — 4 chairs and a 30" x 48" uble constructed of solia metal rod stock, re­ enforced for lasting luxury. Comfortable contoured back and seat has polyfoam cushions covered in gayly patterned soft fabrics or plastic in choice of colon. nson s 5-PIECE GROUP AnVSOVXD: Itt 2 - W_______ STATS or MICHIGAN MUMOTAl. rWAHCS COkUOSSlOH �iYto Save More STAR KIST TUNA 4^1 MtlWSWnwr TENDER AGED BEEF TRY EM GRILLED POT ROAST Cnl JRV STEAKS 79( HEART OF THE CHUCK CENTER BLADE ROAST 49' KINGSFORD ROMAN CLEANSER ««• 53C 9 At ROAST BEEF HASH—V 7* SPAM CHARCOAL * * < MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS PILLSBURY or BALARD ; BISCUITS 3 XsSl DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW as 89c ‘ SWISS STEAK AAf RIB CHUCK STEAK ™SES™“ £A( jM* III �GRANGE BASE 6 oz. CANS REMUS n„.Mrc HEATHERWOOD FRUIT DRINK S h 1/2 GAU WITH 500 PURCHASE FISHER'S 13 oz CAN MIXED NUTS SCHAFER'S ROUND & GOOD ™ 25< COOL KRISPY LARGE TENDERLEAF LETTUCE] 0 < 14 oz CAN SPANISH PEANUTS 39< 1 1/2 oz INSTANT TEA MED NESTLE'S QUICK BANQUET FROZEN CHOC-DRINK 430 CREAM ALL SNOWY WHITE EGGS CHOCOLATE BANANA LEMON STRAWBERRY RED OR JUICY SWEET PLUMS SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS 2^49< US NO 1 VIRGINIA COOLERS POTATOES KRAFTS FRENCH OR PARKAY MARGARINE MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING 11 3/4 oz NBC HOME STYLE AKERS BUTTER COOKIES PKG BALL PINT JARS CAPS AL'S CORNER We have made a couple of changes in per­ sonnel in the stores. We nave BUI back In Nash­ ville again and Teddy Teadt is in the Ver­ montville store. Johnny finished his meat school and took over the meat department in VermontvUle. It is all service meat and our customers seem to be very happy with the new set up. Sure would be a tough assignment to run a place like outs without electricity. During the big storm a few days ago we were completely -------- — out* of current and- ' b note full of people. We jiston, used lanterns hand cranked the cash iozens and they sure and flash lights ' didn't help much, rerybody was very patient and understandiru One of our very best customers said joki ;ly "1 thought I knew the store pretty well, but— I got cm * ' pineapple say that's instead of sliced in the dark, pretty close, Doris. Prices Effective SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH $1.29 BALL CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES” liMit'uantitjM �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 Couple wed at bride’s home News of our neighbors business meeting was io an interesting program Berryville hymn sing. Ten membe MRS. KARL PUFPAFF present and Mrs. Millie Frey of Rev. Ray Fassett of Ionia called Battle, Creek and Mrs. May Dye Phyllis Hamilton became the on Mr, and Mrs. Bun Fassett of near Bellevue were guests. bride of Pfc. Robert Homan. Sat­ Wednesday. Thursday callen They were former members of the urday. June 15th. at the home of were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benson W.S.C S. Mrs. Edna Perry and her parents, Mr. andMn. Howard • Mrs. Pearl Justus were present. of Grand Rapids. Hamilton, in Bellevue. Zane Mead is spending a week Refreshments were served by the The groom is the son of Mr. and at home from his forestry work hostess. Mrs. Leo Homan of Athens. in Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates The Rev. Fay Logan performed and son of N. Vermontville were Mr. and Mn. Joe Butine and the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Jo Saturday afternoon callers of Mt. family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ Ellen Comden of Grand Rapids, a and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. day evening lunch guests of Mr. former classmate of the couple, The Glenn Rider family of and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Wil­ provided organ music, Orlando, Florida are visiting son Spencer of Hastings called their relatives and on July 4th Saturday afternoon. the Glenn Riders, also the Dale Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Riders of Eaton Rapids and their called on Mrs. Elmer Gillett parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon recently. Lois and Leigh Pennock Rider enjoyed a picnic on Lake spent a cogpie of days with their grandmother this week. Michigan at Muskegon. EXPERT REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe & INSTALLATIONS returned home Tuesday from family spent the 4th with Mr. Cadillac. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and girls Mr. and Mrs. John Church and Whether we install a new at Middle Lake. GOOD CHEER CLUB PICNIC Nyle Fassett and Boyd Pufpaff children returned home Monday fixture or appliance for The Good Cheer Club Picnic afternoon from their 3 day vaca­ will be held Sunday, July 14, were at Ferris State College you or repair old plumb­ COMPLETE RING SERVICE tion. with a Potluck dinner at 1:00. It Tuesday and Wednesday for reg­ ing, you'll get top work­ istration and tests preparatory to Mr. and Mn. Grant Martin Will be at the Lake Odessa Park manship. Call us. COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE and family returned home Satur­ across from Jordan Lake resort. their entry this falL They spent day from a weeks vacation. Be sure to bring table service the rest of the week camping IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus call­ for own family and own drinks. near Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. Huron Healey and family at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and family of Orlando, Florida and Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalamo were Sunday evening visitors Tobias and family were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. VICTOR A HIGDON Fisher in Rising Sun. Ohio, Sun­ Miss Debbie McVey was a day for the Fisher Reunion. i Nashville, Michigan guest of Doria Richardson of Hastings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ball of Opaaing Evenings til 91M Lansing were visitors at the home MRS. E. LINSLEY of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey. IN MAKERS Mr. and Mn. Bob Saunders of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and in the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill PACKAGE LIQUOR — BEER — WINE Murphy on SUte Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell PARTY SNACKS of Lansing are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Ellis Ham­ Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days ilton of Lansing was their Sunday dinner guest. 1 ONLY 8 FEET Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Albert Trim and family of Nashville. WITH SINK AND CONTROLS At A «> A A Arthur and Debbie Rockford ALL WHITE BIRCH j5O. fj Q spent a week ago Sunday with FRUITWOOD FINISH ~ the Howard Hamilton family. t_____________________________________________________________ Friday callen of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mrs. How­ LOREN DINGMAN ard Coffman and Mrs. Albert 637 South Main. Nashville phofle QL 3.6985 Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Kinsey PHILCO 13RS33 of Hammond, Ind. were Wednes­ day supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linslev and Lulu and Arthur and Debbie Rockford. Callen through the week were Ray Dingman and daughter Marjorie Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olsen and daughter, Mr. . and Mrs. Ray Dietzer, Mrs. SEE THIS ONE Grace Vliek and children. Mn. ONLY Leak Berkimer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and WITH TRADE Rae Ann. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Anthony and grandchildren of the Foelett District spent Sunday evening o NO TASTE with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ chett. o NO SMOKE Serving as her sister's Matron of honor was Mrs. Laura Avery of Hastings. Bill Homan, of Athens, brother ofthe groom. was the best man. Ron Avery of Hastings, a brother-in-law of the bride, seated the guests. The bride is a 1955 graduate of Bellevue High School, of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music and Bryan College, Dayton, Tennessee. At the present time, she is employed in the Bellevue elementary schools. The groom is a 1955 graduate of Athens High School and also of the Grand Rap­ ids School of Bible and Music. He is presently serving with the U. S. Army and is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Super Market Jewelers Locals Mayo District WATCH FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS CLOSING OUT SALE Of KITCHEN UNITS South End Food * Beverage A REAL SIZZLE R come and get'em! combi nation $229. 95 WHILE IT LASTS Gulf Charcoal Starter your choice Kalamo MRS, WM. JUSTUS o NO ODOR 390 qt can DuPont No. 7 Wax Wash ADD TO CAR WASH WATER —— LEAVES A WAX FINISH Mr. and Mn. Dale Randall and two little daughters of Day­ ton. Ohio and Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burg­ ett of Springfield. Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall and son David and daughter Patty of Detroit were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mn. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Saturday evening visiton of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Clara Vamey of Woodland was Sunday afternoon visiton, and Wyman Gould was also Sunday visitor. We extend sympathy to the Sof Mr. Ned Spore who away the past week. His 1 was at Charlotte, Wed­ nesday afternoon and burial at Kalamo Cemetery. There was a good attendance at the W. S. C. S. meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walker McConnell Friday afternoon. The 2 GOOD USED CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS 8 AND 10 CUBIC FEET VERY GOOD CONDITION . $65.00 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PHU CO REFRIGERATORS - TV - STEREO Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naahville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 Couple wed in Westminster church, Detroit Miss Gail Margaret Bateman, a June graduate of Alma college, became a June bride Saturday when she and Henry Edwin Tinsey were wed in Westminster Presby­ terian church of Detroit. Mr. Tinsey the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tinsey. Port Hope, graduated from Alma in 1960, The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMn. Arthur Bateman, Detroit. . Her traditional white silk or­ ganza gown was styled with a fitted bodice and insets of Alencon lace at the waistline. Seed pearls and lace highlighted the shallow scoop neckline and the gathered skirt touched the floor. Her bouf­ fant veil of silk organza was secur­ ed by a petal spray beadress edg­ ed with pearls. A cascade bou­ quet of roses and lilies of the val­ ley completed her ensemble. Maid-of-honor was Nancy Gobel of Charlotte, Janice Meier of Detroit was bridesmaid, and the groom's nieces from Port Hope, Colleen and Karen Tinsey served as junior briddkmaid and flower­ girL The attendants were gowned in bell-shaped frocks of white eyelet and yellow organdy over yellow cotton. They carried baskets of white and yellow daisies. Margo Pnelps of Saginaw sang. William Sketcher, Pon Hope, the best man, and Thomas Nichol, Flint, Thomas Bateman, Detroit, and Michael Mulligan, Algonac, assisted Mr. Tinsey. After Dr. John A, Visser per­ formed the marriage rites, the wedding party met at Fellowship Hall of Westminster church where they received the guests at a re­ ception. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsey will make their home in Grand Rapids when they return from a honeymoon in Pennsylvania. Buys registered bull AMERICAN STANDARD Douglas Ayles, Naahville, re­ cently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull from C. H. Sayer, Lake Odessa. Michigan. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Road Strvloa Day or Night — Naahville — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 34824 Wracket — Radio Dispatched Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville Phone 259-7216 Ask your dealer: Four car loan extras... at no extra cost 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 / ' ’ ■ ’ ’. ■ ■ ! ■’ ’ Vermontville and Charlotte .■■■■- - - ' GAS — OIL — COAL - ,, �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11,1963 NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK Wins ball game ' BARREL Of WONDER ^/hE ANCIENT CHINESE REGARDED JULY 21-27, 1963 The Barry County Lumber and Ready-Mix softball team, made up largely of Nashville players won a game with the Bliss team Tuesday night. This win puts the local team in a tie for second place. There will be another game here with Charlotte Saturday THE WOODEN BARREL AS THE MOST WONDERFUL TECHNICAL development that western CIVILIZATIONHAD TO OFFER THE ORIENT S '"/N'lOUSU MARSH WINTER ^CMTOVS WERE SO BAD AT VALLEY FORGE IN THE WINTER OF17TB, 7HATA SENTRY GOING ON DUTY HAD TO COLLECTCLOTHING FROM FELLOW SOLDIERS INORDER TO KEEP WARM. WHEN HE WAS RELIEVED, . HETURNEDTHE CLOTHING OVER TO THENEXT SENTRY/ AS you sow ...so shall you reap "Jaywalking can give a pedes­ trian that run-down feeling!” ... AMERICAS ARMED FORCES ARE THE BEST EQUIPPED IN THE WORLD. AND YOU HELP KEEP AMERICA STRONG AND WELL-EQUIPPED WITH TOUR PURCHASE OF Phone notes INA SMITH Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mrs. Ed Smith. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Mr. Davis and Jack Green are attending Summer School at W. M. U. at Kalamazoo. The Stitch and Chatter Club had a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Mildred G. Mater at the home of Mn. Eava Kalnbach with a beautifully decorated cake and an evening of games, chatter and stitching. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred McPeck entertained the Stitch and Chatter Club at their Thornapple Lake cottage last week Monday night. Mn. Hazel Higdon and Mr., and Mrs. Chuck Higdon and family of Detroit spent the Fourth of July holiday at the former's cottage at Lake Louise. Hazel is spending this week with the Chuck Higdons at their Detroit home. Master Lee and Mistress Lynn Pearson of Ann Arbor have been spending several days with their grandparents, the Hollis McIn­ tyres. On Sunday their parents came and all celebrated Lee's fifth birthday. Lee and Lynn re­ turned home Sunday evening with their parents, the Earl Pearsons. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Saturday. Re­ cent callers of the Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sykora, Sandra and Keith of Bedford. Ohio; Master Lee and Mistress Lynn of Ann Arbor. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead left the Shaws on Saturday to spend 2 weeks at Gull Lake. They were lunch guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings. Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser, (wife of a tormer Nashville E.U.B. minister) ot St. Paul, Minn, conducts a musical kindergarten school of 3 classes a week, each class having about 12 pupils besides reaching about 60 pri­ vate pupils. She held 3 recitals in May. Mr. and Mrs. David Biebighauser, Darla and family (Mr. M. Deal and Mark) live 3 miles from their parents at New­ port, Minn. Mrs. Archie Reickord of Lan­ sing was a Wednesday night din­ ner guest of the Fordyce Showal­ ters and their guests and on Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Glennatd'Sbowalter and Pam were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia called on their cousin Mrs. Carrie Wenger one day last week. Mn. Lloyd Holly (Elaine Bera) and sons of Albuquerque, N. M. and Mrs. Vern Bera of Battle Creek spent last week Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera of Battle Creek are going to sell their home and move to Albu­ querque, N. M. where both their children live. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith and Mn. June Nesbet spent Sunday evening with Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dowling. Mr. and Mn. Charles Potter and daughter of Glendale, CaL have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and on June 30 an Open House was held at the Potter home for relatives and friends. Mn. Ethel Mapes was among those attend­ ing. Rev. Carter Preston recently made a trip to Seattle, Wash, to see his mother who was ilL The Prestons are now vacation­ ing in Northern Michigan. The Garden Club trip of last Tuesday was postponed because of the extreme heat. Twelve members and one guest were present at the MaryMartha Circle at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith last Friday. A co-operative luncheon was en­ joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones a week ago Sunday. Monday morning Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones accompanied her daugher Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mr. Fords mother of Hickory Comers on a vacation trip to Northern Michigan ex­ pecting to return by Detroit and Greenfield Village. Mt. and Mrs. E. L. Staup spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings and called on Mrs. Wm. Bitgood at Pennock Hos­ pitaL Mrs. Chester Smith was taken to Pennock Hospital Friday morning following a heart attack She is recovering slowly. Frank Smith and daughter of Midland spent Friday with his father and Mrs. James D. Good of Washington came to be with her parents for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon called on Mr. and Mrs. Orv. Haywood Saturday evening. Mr. Haywood who was in an auto­ mobile accident went to Battle Creek Monday for a collar for his neck injuries. Mrs. Wm. Bitgood is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Alton Knoll and family have returned to their home in Glen Bumie, Maryland after spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Earl Knoll and family local joined the group making 10 grandchildren in all for the Earl Knolls. —y U.S. SAVINGS BONDS/ What’s New in Farming fCHlE- THIS KHLDUK M BULLION BMJLEVMtb MP GOLD BUILT KM 15 WOTTH MOItt THM ITS WEIGKT lU SPLP. 'sow iku AXXUjax MKussom noinrws-n W wwriH. all timas. Mn. Gladys Bowman of Hast­ ings visited her cousin,Mrs.Lewis Norton Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Stein of Phoenix, Arizona is spending the summer with her sister, Mn. B. F. Hinderliter. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte. Farms spent the week end with her mother, Mn. E. N. Hafner. Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit has been visiting her mother, Mn. Blanche Wright and both ladies spent some time with Mn. Evelyn Dean at her Tbornapple Lake cottage. Mn. Harold Jones and Mn. Gertrude Jones shopped in Grand Rapids Saturday. Saturday eve ning Mrs. Gertrude Jones at­ tended the celebration at Delton and enjoyed meeting many old neighbon and friends. Mrs. Laura Noble spent last week with Mrs. Cora Summ of Hopkins. Mr. and Mn. George Manhall of Battle Creek spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Caroline Jones and all called on Mrs. Lloyd Manhall and Mr. and Mn. Cecil Marshall of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mn. Del Reickord of Princeton, N. J. have been vis­ iting the latten parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and the formers mother Mn. Archie Reickord of Lansing. Mn. Gertrude Jones attended a shower in honor of her grand­ daughter Miss Janet Jones at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Pennfield Friday eve­ ning. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte visited his mother Mrs. W. A. Vance Saturday evening and took Mn. Vance, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Noble for a long ride. Mrs. W. A. Vance received news of the birth July 4th of a new great-granddaughter, an­ other little girl f:>: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz (Eilec n Vance) of Eaton Rapids. Farmers’ Image Suddenly Improves Interest in Silage Reaching New High The farmers of this country have suddenly acquired a much more favorable "image” in the public mind. This great change came about as a result of the vote in the recent wheat referen­ dum, Farm Journal magazine observes in its July issue. "People who for a long time must have supposed that farm­ ers’ chief preoccupation was ‘feeding at the public trough’ mqst have rubbed their eyes in astonishment the morning after the wheat referendum,” the farm magazine states. “Clearly it would have been in farmers’ pocketbook inter­ est (though only in the short run) to vote Yes. They had been offered government-sup­ ported prices of $2 a bushel for 80% of their wheat, at a time when the world market was around $1.35. And they turned it down! “Some of them had done it because they put principle above pocketbook; some be­ cause they felt there could be a better deal and they were willing to gamble on taking it; some because they resented the implication that they could be bought; some because they wanted to show the world they couldn’t be intimidated or coerced. Improved silos and a whole new family of “wet”, feeds are creating a silage boom among farmers across the nation. Farm Journal magazine re­ ports. Behind the boom are such solid reasons as: 1. Whether your crop is grain or forage, you save any­ where from 5% to 50'; of the crop from leaf or ear drop, bad weather or birds. 2. Air-tight silos preserve more nutrients than ever before — up to 98% of the original. 3. Silage lends itself to the mechanization which is such . an important part of the trend to Farmstead Feeding. 4. The new silages are giv­ ing exciting results — either when fed with dry feeds or in silage mixtures. Farmers Showed Courage "Whether they were sensible or bravely foolislj, the whole country had to admire their courage. They demonstrated their determination to run their own business (rather than move control of it down to the Secretary of Agricul­ ture’s office). They proved they had no intention of becoming wards of the State, even for an attractive price. “Clearly folks like these were worth a fresh look. Maybe they had been misjudged ail the time. That’s what a good many city dwellers must have mused to themselves. “Talk about ‘farmers’ public relations’! Nothing that has happened on the farm scene in recent years has accom­ plished so much so fast. No amount of money or effort could have done the job that a million and a half farmers did when they walked up to the ballot box May 21. Here was action that spoke louder than Corn Mixed with Silage Shelled corn mixed with hay­ lage, oatlage or regular corn silage before ensiling makes an excellent feed for beef cattle. A. L. Neumann, beef feeding scientist at the Uni­ versity of Illinois, is quoted as saying: "The addition of corn as­ sures a high level of carbo­ hydrates, causes a quick fermentation and small losses. Such an all-in-one silage sim­ plifies your storage prdblem— you have less total investment. It’s adapted to automatic feed­ ing and the corn-silage mix­ ture makes excellent feed.” Enriched corn silage — a mixture of high-moisture corn and corn silage—also gets a boost from Neumann. Ground, moist sorghum heads (37% moisture* show real promise as a fattening ra­ tion with no other roughage added, according to J. K. Riggs of Texas A. and M. He says this type of silage produces gains equal to or better than those of cattle on dry grain and does it on 10% to 18% less feed. For dairy cows, Foster Owen of the University of Nebraska favors letting the sorghum mature before making whole­ plant silage. You can recover an extra 6 to 8 bushels of barley an acre by combining at 30% moisture I and ensiling instead of letting it stay in the field to dry. ac­ cordtag to Minnesota tests. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 The day was hot enough but the burning barn on the Gedrge Russell farm made it even hotter for Nashville firemen. The heat from the building was so intense that the men closer to the fire had to be sprayed by those further back. . -News Photos �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, July 11,1963 Teachers attend Detroit convention Ma Eava Kalnbach and Mrs. education and the rest of uie people's education goes unheeded. Greta Firster attended the N. E. A. In Detroit two days last week. In United States our education is, improving but a lot needs to be 11,000 teachers and educators done in the field of special edu­ were in Detroit for the annual cation. " convention which was held in The Utah schools and the De­ CoboHalL The convention lasted troit schools are badly in need of one week and consisted of work­ finances to operate tneir schools. shops and discussions on current They may go on half days or in educational polices, practices Utah, schools may not open in and problems. the fall. , In 1964 allN. E. A. members Edward R. Murrow of Washing­ must hold a bachelors degree plus ton D. C. spoke Monday night on a teaching certificate. Frederick the work of the U.S. Information L. Hipp of New Jersey, executive secretary of the state educational* Agency. Mr. Murrow is head Of this agency whose duty it is to association, emphasized giving "tellthe World about America. " teachers time to be educators The Agency has 300 traveling tint and public relations people exhibits showing work and life in second. Douglas Wilson, business United States. Many of thesego behind the Iron Curtain. The teacher from Oklahoma said, Voice of America broadcasts in "Comparing education in Europe 36 different languages. The with that in America is unfair. Agency teaches English. They We are working in a democracy have taught one million people and are educating everybody, but in Europe the leaders get a good _to speak and write English. It is the most popular language in the world. Mr. Murrow closed his address with the following remarks:"!! is what we are far more than what we say we are. Teach to appre­ ciate mankind itself. Teach each child to understand our society to know its strength and its weak­ nesses. It is the duty of each teacher to train tomorrow's leaders today. " There were 19 School Bell awards presented for distinguished coverage of education during the year ending April 1, 1963 by monthly magazines or papers of general circulation. "American Youth, " a publication of the General Moton Corporation won an award. The Central purpose of this publication is to encourage safe driving habits but it also has articles on general educational subjects. Accepting this award was Mr. Kenneth Mead, a former graduate of Nashville Highschool, In last week's Trophy race, Dick Hurdlebrink of Gun Lake was the winner of the feature race and the 2nd punuit race. Takes Feature races at track Saturday WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... DickDemmingof Hastings was the winner of Fast Car Dash, 1st Heat, 1st Pursuit and Feature, while Merle Monroe of Battle Creek placed second in the Fea­ ture. Frenchy Bouchard of Nashville won the 2nd Heat, and Richard Hurdelbrinkof Gun Lake won the Semi-Feature. The Jackpot Drawing was not won Saturday night so it goes to $100. 00 this week where it will remain until won. it promises to be a bigger night next week as the drivers will De competing for a new Cushman block to be given as a prize. New Lucile House Paint For wood, stucco, masonry—Paint in damp woathar, if you wishCONTROLS BLISTERS-Du Pont "Lucite", applied according to label directions, helps to end troublesome blister problems. LASTS LONGER — Looks 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 all outaide trim HnsTinqs liilii llimli MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County Trim & Shutter Enamel available at Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE ' 01 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan �.____________________________________________ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING WANTED RESPONSIBLE PARTY - to take on payments of $4.10 monthly, on like new Zig Zag Sewing Machine complete in lovely wood console. Just dial to make buttonholes, fancy stitches, monograms and etc. Cash balance $41.10. Phone BEEF CATTLE FARM--over 100 .. 105-3818______ acres for grazing with spring Wanted--Someone in their 35­ water; 92 tillable acres; 3 bed­ 40's to care for children and do room modem borne in nice con­ bouse work and live in; for about dition; good bam and an adequate 2 weeks in late September or amount of outbuilding!. early October. Must have refer­ 60 ACRES--46tillable; basement ence; for more information call bam, poultry bouse and brooder; OL 3-9630. ,_________ 6-p semi-modem 6 room borne; reasonably priced. Wa nted- - reliable high school boy ARE YOU LOOKING--for a spa­ wants farm work or odd jobs. Call David Bruce, OL 3-3431 6-8p cious home in excellent condi- , tion; take a look at this modern dwelling; large living room with FOR $ALI fireplace, dining room. 5 bed­ TAKE OVER—$4. 06 per monthly rooms, bath, modem kitchen, payments on console model full basement, gas beat, hard-, Singer with magic action Zig wood floors; garage, nice loca­ Zagger. Only slightly used. Total tion. balance $36.90. Ph Woodard JUST LISTED - NASHVILLE --4 8-8186. 6-c bedroom home with living and KEYS MADE -- 304;4-$1.00; at dining rooms, bath, kitchen, Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ utility room, gas furnace 1 car montville.____________ 46tfc garage. ATTRACTIVE—well kept 4 bed­ For Sale--White rock fryers room modem borne; living and Dressed or alive. Rolland Pixley. dining rooms, bath, modem OL 3-3047 3-5p kitchen, hardwood floors, gas Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new furnace and basement, garage; Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 984 at large lot. Douse Drugs. 52-9p MODERN DWELLING—nicely lo­ cated on comer lot; nice condi­ For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. tion inside and but; 1 car ga­ rage; priced very reasonable at Windows and Siding. Complete $£ 500. 00. Sales and Service. Winans Win­ WELL LOCATED—this attractive dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. newly remodled dwelling in the For Sale—StartedPuliets 4 to 18 best of repair; owner would con­ weeks old. Yearling Leghorn sider trading for lake property. hens and misc. Poultry Equip-' meat. Gettys Hatchery, Middle­ WILLIAM J, STANTON ville, Michigan. Ph SY 5-3395 BROKER ______________________ ---------------Ph Vermontville. CL 9-3368 Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Finest in granite, design and Ph Hastings. WI 5-2766 workmanship. Representative, REAL ESTATE Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, FOR SALE--7 Room, 3 Bedroom, phone OL 3-8129._____ 44tfc Living Room, Dining Room, DRESSMAKING - Alterations and Kitchen and Bath. Wash Room, repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at inclosed Porch, Gas heat, Double OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc Garage, nice Lot. Price $6, 750 Terms. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ APARTMENT HOUSE—6 Rooms tracting-Call Gebrge Townsend, down with Bath, Basement with OL 3-3631 life new Gas Furnace, Garage, also 5 Rooms and Bath up with sep­ Lose Weight safely with Dex-Aarate Gas heat. This property Diet tablets. Full week supply well kept in good repair. Owner only 984 at Douse Drugs 52-9p will sell with reasonable down ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO payment, or take Seasoned Con­ TREAT IT—apply instant-drying tract. Both apartments rented. T-4-L You feel it take hold to check itching, burning, in min­ ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch _______ Phone OL 3-8751 6-7c infected skin slough on. Watch ________ FOR RENT healthy skin replace it. If not For Rent--by week or month, pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 484 Modem cottage at Mullet Lake, back at any drug Store. NOW at Indian River, Grand View Beach. Douse Drugs.______________ 5-8c OL 3-6026. ___________ 6-7p For Radio & TV Repair Service For Rent--House, 502 Sherman Call Nicholas Appliance, shone Street. OL 3-6017. OL 3-6004. OL 3-6061. 48tfc For Rent--3 bedroom apartment, S & J MOWING centrally located, unfurnished, We have six yean experience. references required. OL 3-3221 Prices $1. 00 and up. Inside city 2-tfc limits call OL 3-2742. 3-7p FOR SALE PARTS Sell or Trade--Singer Zig Zag Sewing Machine, completely guaranteed. $67. 00 or 7 pay­ menu of $10. 50. Call 742-3410, Grand Rapids. Call collect. 6-c ForSale—1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. ______ __ _______ _________ fi-tfc_ SINGER DIALA STITCH—sewing machine, makes buttonholes, designs, embroidery stitches and blind hems without using any attachments. Pick up pay menu of $6. 33 monthly or you can pay off total account of only $63.39. Ph 964-1867 z 6-c Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. 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 Nashville. Michigan tfc • For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SjjJPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. ” Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also. 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Awaf WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers TERPENING • Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experiences men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. REPORTS^ WASHINGTO 'Dcatiiet. 'trtcc&iya* EDWARD HUTCHINSON, Occasionally, I am asked why the Government operates on fiscal years rather than calendar yean. Fiscal vear 1963 ends June 30 and fiscal 1964 then commences. Ob­ viously, the reason for the system is to give Congress time before the start of an expenditure period to decide how much money is needed for that period and how the funds to meet those expendi­ tures might be raised. Congress meets in January and so has six months to make those decisions and enact its appropriations. How is Congress meeting its responsibility? Not well. As of June 15, only about six percent of the total amount of appropria­ tions expected for fiscal 1964 had been enacted into law by both the House of Representatives and the Senate. The House by June 30 had passed about three-fourths of the tout Ulis situation is not new, however. The last time the Congress completed its appropriations process ahead of the start of the fiscal year was in 1948. Perhaps it would be more realistic to change the fiscal year. Instead of a July 1 - June 30 period, it could be changed to October 1 September 30, and thus give Congress a nine-months period instead of a six-months time in order to decide upon ways and means. Since no money can be with­ drawn from the treasury but by appropriations made by law, how does the Government continue to operate on July 1? The Congress has resorted to the adoption of a resolution just ahead of the July 1 deadline to continue temporarily appropriations at current levels. With this Congressional action, the money continues to pour out .of the treasury. By an act of the Michigan Leg­ islature which becomes law Sep­ tember 6, the Fourth Congres- sional District will consist of Alle­ gan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, Onawa, and Van Buren Counties. St. Joseph County will become a part of the Third District and Ottawa comes into the Fourth from the Fifth. Michigan Congressmen are agreed that they continue to serve the Districts which elected them for the balance of the current twoyear term, which ends January 3, 1965. So 1 shall continue to rep­ resent the people of St Joseph County and will serve them to the best of my ability. In like manner, Jerry Ford will continue to repre­ sent the people of Ottawa County to the end of this term, but I shall consider it a privilege to serve them too. The effect of the present change will give the new Fourth District a population of 423, 378 (1960 census) as compared with 366,991; the new Third will have 385, 805 as compared with 427, 899; the new Firth will have 406, 319 as compared with 461, 906, In my desire to serve the people of the District in the best possible way, 1 have opened District of­ fices in the Post Office Building in Benton Harbor and at 245 Hub­ bard Street in Allegan. While I must personally be in Washington most of the year, either office in the District will assist you in routine matters. The telephone in Benton Harbor is 925-7962 and in Allegan it is Orchard 3-4005. JJair 2)o a at VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. ________ FOR SALE__________ For Sale--Pulleu, Ghostley Pearl New-63-White Leghorns. Sale prices for July or August orders, 12 weeks $1. 25, 16 weeks $1. 50, 20 weeks $1. 85, Started to Lay $2. 05. Order Now, We deliver, Call in your order Collect, Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village View Hatchery, Zeeland. Mich. _____________________________ fic£_ Annual Chicken Barbecue Dinner Zion Lutheran Church Woodland, Michigan Saturday, August 3, 5-7 p. m. Sponsored by the Fellowship Group $1. 50 Serving $. 75Half-serving ____ ,--------------------------------For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 33178. Itfc The Department of State has reminded Members of Congress that each year the Department conducts examinations to select junior foreign service officers, and that young men and women between 21 and 31 years of age who are interested in such service may apply for the September, 1963, examination before July 22, 1963. Application should be made to the Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, Department of State, Washington 25, D. C. Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Varmontvilla CL 9-8955 QUICK ON-QUICK OFF HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Truss 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. AH MINNEAPOLIS Moline Drlv»«ln Cultivator at 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 Furlong Brothers Nashville, Midzgan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 11, 1963 Aurie J Dean, 76 dies at Olivet Aurie J. Dean died Tuesday evening, July 2nd at Olivet at the age of 76. Mr. Dean, a former Nashville resident, moved to Oli­ vet, Michigan nine years ago. He was born in Maple Grove, the son of George and Susan (Mc­ Kelvey) Dean. He was graduated from the Nashville High School in 1905 and Olivet College in 1910. He received his Master’s Degree from the University of Michigan. Mr. Dean taught science for several years in Iron Mountain and 34 years in Sault Ste. Marie, where ne was also city chemist. He was a member of the MEA and NEA and was a life member of the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Ger­ trude, one son, Dr. John A. Dean of Knoxville, Tennessee, a sister, Effa and brother George, both of Nashville and five grandchildren. Burial services were held at Lakeview Cemetery. Celebrates anniversary men, young men, girls and women; all fish from Michigan’s coastal piers and breakwaters in the summertime. The traditional bait for such fishing is minnows; the traditional catch is yellow perch; the traditional equipment, a cane pole. The traditional angler, meanwhile, might be anybody, wearing anything from swim suits to dress suits. These scenes were at Grand Haven. Mich. Dept, of Conservation Summer band concert STARTING JULY 14th . THE BLUE RIBBON GRILL Closed Sundays HOURS THE SAME ON WEEK-DAYS 5 am to 8 pm Blue Ribbon Grill The Summer Highschool Band will give concerts ui Central Park beginning at 8:00 on Friday, July 12 and 19. All are urged to come. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be Sat­ urday, July 13, 8:30 pm. Ladies who can come early to tie a quilt bring cake, ice cream will be furnished. . 24 FOOT BY 24 FOOT GARAGE COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTINGS AND FLOOR, AND ALL MATERIALS $1361.00 INCLUDING ■* RANDALL WGI Wjaioriot to &uld. it Wt Out to J4oot it Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Wesley visited Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Burgesses and family of Battle Creek, Wesley remained for a weeks visit with uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard of Nashville quietly celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary on Monday, July 8. The Woodards were married in Nashville and have lived here all their lives. Mr. Woodard was born in a log cabin located on Curtis road just outside of Nashville and Mrs. Woodard was bom in Maple Grove. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will meet at the Club House Friday night at 8:00. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shoup and Marilyn returned home after spending a week at their cottage in Northern Michigan. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Fern Mix spent Thursday ' afternoon with her son Lynn Mix and family also Mrs. Lena Ken­ nedy. Jim and Dora Brown spent from Thursday until Sunday at their cabin in Roscommon. Kathy and Dennis Tunningley are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs.’ Sumner Hartwell. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent one evening last week with the Hartwells. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Mervin Davis. Marilyn Dean spent from Wed. until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Mays of San Antonio, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mays of Bowling Green, Kentucky were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. David Ames' new telephone no. is OL 3-2689. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames visited Mrs. Frank Hecker Sun. ' Mr. Babcock and sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ames. Callen the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fisher, Mrs. Orr and Bessie Humphrey, Mrs. Theda Gardner and Mrs. Marie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele with a group of others picnicked at Sand Lake the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Kendall spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Curren Hawkins of near Paradise. Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine, Marilee and Jeffery Owens of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mt. and Mrs. Leslie Adams Sunday afternoon. penby^ HELPS MAKE DAIRYING PAY! MURPHY'S CUT-COST Jvit This tO-Ovnc* Cvg Twice ■ Day Ta Kadi Cawl Yas, that’s all you need to spend to balance your own home-grown grains and roughage. Seo us todayl Nashville Co-op Elevator � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-07-18.pdf 118fa3ab87d2656df225659db493cb81 PDF Text Text r «. Visitors Welcome at These Farms VOLUME 91 1° Cents a Ccpy THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 7 The ZMtishvillr Arws State Farm Management tour August 7th The 1903 State Farm Manage­ ment Tout has been set for Wed­ nesday. August 7 in Barry County. A medium-sized, low-cost-ofoperation dairy farm and a beef cattle and swine feeding operation involving three generations will be featured on the all-day tour. Arthur Steeby, Barry County extension director, and Everett Elwood, farm management spe­ cialist in agricultural economics at Michigan State University are heading the arrangements. Local Sam Varney drowns Sun. These two Barry county farms will host the State Farm Management Tour on August 7. At 9:30 a.m. visitors will view and hear about operations of Robert Gaskill's dairy farm. -The 200-acre purebred Holstein operation (above) is at Dowling. The George C. Coats and Sons livestock farm (below) will be the afternoon stop. The noon lunch and program will be at Charlton Park, midway between the two farms. The tour is sponsored by the Michigan State University and Barry county Extension Service. Samuel C. Varney, Jr. , 17 year old airman, was drowned in a swimming pool accident at his base near<Tokyo, Japan. The accident happened on Sunday, according to the report received here Monday by his father. No particulars were included in the telegram received by his father. Samuel was born August 3, 1945, in Green Bay, Wisconsin, the son of Samuel C. and the former Hazel (Dies) Varney. He grew up in Nashville and attended the Nashville schools. He enlisted in the Navy in 1962. Survivors in addition to his father are, one sister, Miss Val­ erie Varney of Nashville; an aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Varney; his step­ mother, Clarisse; five step­ brothers and a half-brother. The body is being returned to the Vogt Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. committees of farmers are assitting Steeby in making plans. The morningstopwillbe at the Robert Gaskill dairy farm at Dow­ ling. Robert farmed with his father, Lloyd, since 1943 and last year purchased his father's interest in the farm and 40-cow purebred Holstein herd. The elder Gaskill is employed part-time on the farm and has built a new home across the road in the village of Dowling. In 1962 the 37-cow herd av­ eraged 12, 000 lbs. of milk. The 200-acre farm showed a return of more than $3 for each dollar spent on feed last year. The George C.Coats and Sons' farmisatCoatsGrove. Five gen­ erations of Coats have lived and worked the 500-acre farm. Inten­ sive cropping of land to produce feed for 250 choice steers and 400 feeder pigs throughout the year requires good management and high crop yeilds, MSUfarm man­ agement specialists contend. A noon lunch and program will be held in a county park enroute from the Gaskill to the Coats farm. This state-wide event has an­ nually attracted farmers from throughout Michigan, School Board elects officers At the School Board meeting held July 1. at Nashville the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Earl Gehman, president; Edna Smith, secretary; and Reinhart Zemke, treasurer. It was also decided tltat the regular meetings of the School Board will be held the first Mon­ day night of the month. These meetings will be held at 8:00 at the Mapl ‘wood Elementary School in Ve r mon tv ille. All meetings are open to the public and those interested are urged to attend, A meeting was scheduled to beheld on Monday, July 15 with the rural districts serviced by the Maple Valley Schools. The meetings was for discussion of fu­ ture plans. In an earlier meeting of the School Board, John Jurgensen was hired as Elementary PrincipaL Office closed next week Next week's paper (July 25th issue) will be printed on Thursday of this week. It will be the vaca­ tion is.ue and the News office will be closed the week of July 22nd. Warning - fire phone fooling FFA picnic area now open and ready to use could lead to jail sentence Telephone company officials । and officersof the fire district are . investigating complaints that unauthorized calls are being placed to the fire phone number. Nashville’s police chief, Wen­ The fire phone number they point dell Armor, believes in the old out. is to be used only to report adage, "forewarned is fore­ fires and similar emergencies. armed. " He is looking for the Under no circumstances is the person or persons who broke into fire phone number to be called the VFW Hall and raided the bar just to gain information as to to the tune of 14 bottles of liquor. where a fire is or for anything The exact time of the breaking other than emergency reporting. is not known but the loss was dis­ Those answering the fire phones have been bothered lately by calls covered by Mike Seeley, a memberofthe club, when he checked from which they get no report at the bar for supplies Tuesday all. The phone rings, they say morning. but when they answer they can Armor is forearmed with the hear only breathing at the other knowledge that the thief might end. The fire phones ring in sev­ try to drink the loot before he is eral places at the same time, and caught with it. He is looking for might be answered by people from a slightly tipsey thief. any one or more of these reporting stations. When one of these no­ report calls comes in and there is no response to the request for in­ formation about the fire the fire phone is hung up, but that is not the end of it. So long as the phone New freshmen at Western originating the call is off the hook Michigan University are getting the fire phone will continue to a pre-taste of campus lite in a ring. So long as this is going on two-day exposure during late June no other call can come in to the' and July as the special orientation fire phone. program is in full swing. The seriousness of the situation Among those participating in is apparent. A legitimate fire the orientation program this week , call could not be reported so long is Jane Randall of Nashville. as the line was tied up with the prank call. Some 2, SUU students are ex­ Fire chief Clarence Thompson pected to take part in the program and Cecil Barrett, secretary of of counseling, testing and advance the fire board.have both pointed registration. University residence out that originators of these prank halls are opened for them, with calls can be prosecuted. new groups registering on four The telephone company has days of each week. A social pro­ equipment which makes it posgram is also planned. ■ sible to trace these calls to the originator. Thief breaks in at VFW Hall here Will sample campus life $100 winner Mrs. Thelma Christopher of Nashville won the Jackpot of $100. 00 in Friday's Bank Night drawing. The script was picked up at Douse Drug Store. Next jackpot will be $50. 00 To dedicate post office The new post office building at Vermontville is to be dedicated Saturday. The ceremonies will begin at 2:00 pm. Donald Swanson, regional di­ rector of the Chicago office will be the principal speaker at the dedication. A picnic area has been added to the property used as a land labo­ ratory by the FFA boys, on the western edge of town, on M-79. The area is open to the public and is now ready to be used. UnderthedirectionofWm. Ross, Voc-Ag. instructor, the following boys worked on the project: Cliff Lundstrum, committee chairman; Darrell Baker, Dave Decker, Allen Decker, Ray Burd and Melvin Buri The boys made the items used in the area. The barbecue grill was made from a barrel and an old com planter. \, �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1963 Backstreet barometer We took the two older of our children over to the Ledger thea­ ter the other night to see "Arsenic and Old Lace" and they really got * big kick out of it So far as 1 know it was the first time that either of them had been to a real breaking in Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqts.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville The new company (this is their first year at the Ledges) are doing a very professional job. At least the three productions we have seen there this year have appeared to me to be exceptional summer theater. We in Nashville are close enough to Grand Ledge that it takes out a few minutes of driving to expose us to the culture and extremely fine entertainment of­ fered by this gloup. All of this at a darn low price. One of the nicest things about the Ledges this year is that the choice of programs seems to have been made with family groups in mind. All of the productions this year are more or less family type entertainment and the type of thing to which the kids could be taken. And they would enjoy it. Our kids are now looking for­ ward to "Charlie's Aunt" which is coming in a few weeks. On the basis of what I have seen and what I know of this group lean highly recommend them as a fine source of an evening's entertainment. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville Last Thursday I had the oppor­ MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 tunity of renewing an old ac­ Monday through Friday quaintance and of tuning in on OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday some very interesting talk. A number of years ago I met this BEEDLE INSURANCE man in Adrian and spent the better For Better Insurance Service part of the afternoon with him Consult talking business and just small OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. talk. The business talk did not All Kinds of Dependable impress me half so much as his Insurance small talk. He told me about his home town, Portland, Oregon, THOMAS W. MYERS, MD and he painted it such a lovely - Hours: 1 to 5 place that after all these years I Closed Thuri, and Sat. p. m. was still talking about the man Mornings by Appointment from Portland and what a wonder­ 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 ful place it must be. Residence, OL 3-2241 Thursday afternoon he walked into the office, apparently with Dependable the idea of talking about his ad­ Insurance vertising mat service which he Life - Auto - Fire sells. Before he told me who he GEORGE H. WILSON was, though, and what he had to Phone OL 3-8131 sell, we started in some small Corner Reed and State St. talk about the weather. " In my home town,” he said, "it never Read Sarvlea gets very hot but it never gets very cold either. " He then went Day or Night on to tell of all the wonders of — Nashville — his home town. "I'll just betyou 0L 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-6924 are from Portland. Oregon. " I Wrecker — Radio Dispatched , said. And sure enough he was. we talked for a few munutes and then I convinced him that he .would come home with me for hamburgers in the back yard. This he did and we spent the evening talking about the wonders of Port­ land. If we only had one person in this town just half as enthusiastic about the place as that man is about his town and if he only said half as much about Nashville as Dick Edwards does about Portland and it were only half as effective as his sales talk, we would have the world beating a path to the limits of Nashville. We would have to turn them away in droves. I don’t know much about geo­ graphy but I know from talking to Dick Edwards that in order to get to Oregon one must pass through Heaven. Oregon is just on the other side of the nicer section of Heaven. We never did get around to talking about his advertising serv­ ice for insurance agents.... Ad plans. The kids got up into the attic Sunday and came down with two beautiful catalogs, one from Montgomery-Waid and the other a Sears and Roebuck. They are each dated 1917 and we have had a ball looking through them. I don't know how these two catalogs happened to escape the usual fate of publications of this type. I am happy though, that they were not tom up page by page because I can anticipate some fine entertainment through­ out the winter months with these things. In each of these catalogs is an order blank with which one could order the things pictured and des­ cribed in its pages. I'll just bet we could drive Mr. Sears and Mr. Roebuck crazy by ordering some of the things. American Beauty buggies were selling for $66. 95 back in those days. A washing machine went for $6. 23 and they even have one for as low as $2. 35. No that is not just a washboard, though it looks . little better. A navy clue wor­ sted suit for a teen age boy was going for from $8. 50 to $15. 00. Those must be the good old days they talk about. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. $3. 00 year $3.50 year OFFICE SUPPLY CO. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Aim Code 517______________ For a Lovely You CALL 411 N. State OL 3-6089 beauty Shop ALUMINUM DOORS. WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE” most any make. Screen or Glass 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 aivgaaiDE agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan NEW FURNACES 4 ROODS In Warm Air Heating Mote Families Boy KAECHELE’S 305 Church SL WI-5-53M Hastings, Midi. Michigan. You’re Buyin'est CUSTOMER! MOTOR ____ FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk ar 85 Gallon Barral (<M Dram Frsm) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE It’s Frsah William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN S From DuPont Research ! New 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 Point zsts-sz For Mm... DuPont "Dulux” Mm & Shutter Enamel DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN'WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY MINE TOUft Underground rock and ore for­ mations - millions of years old can be seen by visitors touring the depths of the Iron Mountain iron mine near Iron Mountain. Repair - Remodel Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: Underwood - Ofivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning __ For AU Type Machines 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. Fmace Swfvks The 27th annual Round-Up of the Electric Railway and City Street Car employees will be held on Sunday, July 21. 1963, in Battle Creek at Bailey Park picnic grounds which are between the ball park and the river. Picnic lunch at noon. Tell any old employees, that you know, about it as we would like a big crowd. Blister Problem EDITORS AND PUBUSHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON FOR SALE or RENT Picnic at Bailey Park H. S. (Hap) HASSaOUIST Entered at the Pon Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States DEPENDABLE - PROMPT G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency NaaMfo 0L 34131 Douse Drugs ___ IjHUlJjF 01 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan tor THf PMMJ THAVS Win TK MH... TH KAVTTlASTS’ �merican d critic k Times) ly at the _ lo Ledge, ur Miller drama. Salesman," Which won the Pulitzer Prize, as well as the Drama Critics Circle Award. Starring at the Ledges will be Harold Hansen, in the role Lee J. Cobb created on Broadway. Han­ sen directed the first show of the season at the Playhouse--"My Three Angels"--die Shakespear­ ean production, "Taming of the Shrew," and the current play, "BlitheSpirit. " He starred in the "Man Who Came to Dinner, " as Sheridan Whiteside, an unforget­ table comedy-role. And now he shows his acting prowess in one of the best roles in serious American drama, that of Willy Loman, American salesman. A crisis in Willy's life takes him back in retrospect to what he's done with his life and its psychological re­ sults. It's the story of the difficult love he has for his sons, his pitiful but strong wife, hispastsins, and his final sacrifice. The play established Arthur Miller as one of the most signifi­ cant dramatists in America. It's a powerful drama, full of vigor and strength, depicting the little lives of ordinary people, but from a fresh and compassionate view­ point. There may be danger in calling a play great for people often don t believe it, with all the ballyhoo written about most tneater. And if they do believe it, it often means something apart a nd rather, cold. But this is probably one of the "great" plays of modem thea­ ter. full of excitement, emotion, and great entertainment value. Featured as the wife in "Death of a Salesman. " the pan created by Mildred Dunnock on Broadway, is Margaret Woodbury, leading lady of me Ledges company. This week, she plays the role of Ma­ dame Arcati, the medium, in "Blithe Spirit." Also featured as Biff, the son, is Lael Woodbury, who starred in the Ledges' production of "The the production. It's a double­ threat performance. of particular interest to Ledges Playkouse jse pa pa-­ trons. Next week's artist at the Ledges is James Cagle, who received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the Art Institute of Chicago, his Master of Arts and his Master of Fine Arts degrees from Michigan State University. He has exhibited at the Michigan Annual in Detroit, the Artists of Chicago and Vicinity Show, and the annual National Drawing and Small Sculpture Exhibition. He won the Georgia D. BrownFellowship for travel and work in Europe, is teaching at the Flint Institute of Arts, this sum­ mer. andwilltfach at St. Norbet College, Green Bay, Wisconsin, this fall. The work of Robert THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1963 Alexander, professor at Michigan State University, is beirr- ■’-----during the run of ’’Blithe FILL ER UP AND GO! INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL A word from you ... and we swing into action FIRE FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our CASUALTY specialty. Try us soon! WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Beedle Insurance Agency 3L 3-8461 Nashville, Michigan OL 3-6003 OL 3-8462 What's all this New Refrigetatohfreezej1 talk OLD FAITHFUL* WILL PROBABLY LAST 10 MORE YEARS ^r.Securiinniifi AT SECURITY WE'LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. IF YOU NEED IT Are you still getting along with a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Today's modern, "carefree-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: END ALL DEFROSTING 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 needed. 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. IT’S UKI HAVING A SUPIRMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHINI End Rust, Mold and Mildaw During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. gfST BUY, linen* and dothiag. NATIONAL BANK MHUatUK AT APPLIANCE DEALERS Of MOinmt A n*r THt A» >H rou« HOMt Publisiwd by Consumers Power Company’* �' THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Julv 18. 196: Barryville Flouride treatments given here MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Grand Haven called on Mrs. June Nesbet Wednesday on the.ir way home from a vacation spent in Washington D. C. arid other points of interest. Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Elsie Potter of Woodland called on Mrs. Zoe Gillett Mon­ day afternoon. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sev­ ering and sons and Mr. and Mrs. John Mines and baby of Muske­ gon. Mrs. Joe Butine of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. U A. Day Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Day and family of Hastings were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Terry Day spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandparents. The Charles Days called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland at Hastings Sunday evening. Miss Deanna Mead spent the week end in Grand Rapids with Miss Elaine Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kelsey to Gull Lake Sunday where they attended services at the Gull Lake Bible Conference. They also called on Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead who are spend­ ing some time there. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and family. Mt. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff called on Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family at Cold­ water Saturday evening. West Maple Grove Shown here taking advantage of the flouride treatment is Candy Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane of Thornapple Lake. Miss Mary Verlinde of Middleville is the dental hygienist shown giving the treatment. She is from the University of Michigan and is employed by the Barry County Health Department to give the flouride treatments. - News Photo. COME IN and SEE )ur Michigan law By Attorney General Frank J. Kelley vation, ■ liability attaches to the Many of us are dog owners and dog owner for the damages re­ enjoy hour after hour of pleasure gardless of the former vicious­ from this ownership. ness of the dog or the owner's We have certain legal responsi­ knowledge of the viciousness. bilities in regard to these pets of Once these legal responsibil­ whichweshould be aware. In the ities ate understood and met, enforcement ofthese dog laws the those of us who own dogs can safety of each one of us is made more secure, but at the same time enjoy’them and protect them. the laws allow a considerable lati­ tude to the dog owner. The most commonly known le­ Miss Valerie Varney was guest gal restriction is the licensing provision of the dog laws. A dog of honor at a bridal shower given by Miss Janice Fleming and Miss of four months or older must be Zona Faust Wednesday, June 10, licensed. This provides public at the Fleming home. officials responsible for adminis­ During the evening, games tering the dog laws with a record were played. The bride-to-be of each dog owned in the com­ received many lovely gifts. munity. Refreshments of cake and In addition, the dog is to be punch were served. collared and tagged. An excep­ tion is made when the dog is be­ ing made used for hunting. Other­ wise no dog may venture beyond his owner's premises unless under the control of some person. Applications for licensing are to be made to the proper county officials or to one's local town­ ship or city dog authorities. In some counties the application must be accompanied by proof of 64 - 13 Cu. Ft. recent rabies vaccination. If a dog is apprehended for strayingbeyond his owner's premises, cer­ tain precautions are to be taken Has bridal shower Our Fine Selection OF DINETTES THIS MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and family entertained the latters sister, Irene, and daughter and family from Mis­ souri. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and sons enjoyed a few days vaca­ tion in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Carrie Wenger looked after her mother, Mrs. Tatbell while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called one evening recently on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Carrie Wenger spent the week end with the Hawblitz and on Sunday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. John Brake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wenger and son of North Freeport Jack Green of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Worth Green. Members of the Jolly Dozen Club enjoyed a luncheon at "Schulers'' at Marshall on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Wilcox, Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbiitz were Monday eve­ ning dinner guests of Gladys Hawblitz in Hastings. The L. A. S. of the North E. U. B. church will have dinner Thursday July 19, at the home of Helen Green at Thornapple Lake. Bring hamburg or wieners and buns for oneself and a dish to pass. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings and Miss Daisy Scothorne spent the week-end at Sand Lake WEEK END SPECIAL PHHCO os low os $79.95 for a 5-piece set Johnson's Furniture Nashville, Michigan 8199.95 mine the question of disciplining the dog. In those serious instances where a dog bites a person who is not a trespasser without provo- New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a daughter born at 2:29 am. Monday, July 15. A daughter, Deborah Kay, was born to Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft of Flint, July 11th. This is the fourth child for the Tafts, who now have two boys and two girls. YOUR CHOICE - 2 good used Crosley Refrigerators DON'T FORGET - We mix 1322 different colors of Paint. Interior and Exterior Paints. Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1963 Watch eclipse Saturday, but protect your eyes TOURIST HOSTESS — Looking trim and efficient, Cindy Hicks models the uni* form she and other Travel Counselors wear when they greet Michigan visitors at the Michigan State Highway De­ partment’s seven Tourist In­ formation Centers. Cindy, a Michigan State University co­ ed, is assigned to the Macki­ naw City Information Center. Other Information Centers are located at major points of entry at New Buffalo, Monroe, Coldwater, Port Huron, Me­ nominee and Ironwood. If rhe weather permits, Mich­ igan residents wul be treated to one of nature's comparatively rare spectacles Saturday after­ noon, July 20--a partial eclipse of the sun. During the eclipse, which starts at 3:29 pm. EST, the moon passes between the earth and the sun, making it possible to look directly at the sun. "But don't do it, " warned State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heustis, who said that rays from the sun can cause permanent eye damage unless special cau­ tion is used in viewing the eclipse. "Although most of the direct light is gone during an eclipse, dangerous invisible infra-red rays are still present, " he said. "And contrary to popular belief, such devices as sun glasses, exposed photographic film, smoked glass, and even welder's goggles will NOT protect the eyes from these rays. ” The eyes take care of them­ selves in normal sunshine, the commissioner explained, simply because one cannot stand to look at the intense light for more than an instant. However, during an eclipse the bright light is gone, but the infra-red rays are still present. "These rays can literally burn a hole in the retina much in the same manner that sunlight pass­ ing through a magnifying glass can bum a bole In a piece of paper. " he said. into the retires which is insensi­ tive to pain. It is only after the damage has been done that a per­ son would realize that the ability to distinguish small objects is lost--often for good. Such close­ up activities as sewing and read­ ing would be extremely difficult following a retina burn. There are a few ways to safely enjoy this event according to Dr. Heustis. Some are fairly compli­ cated, but the simplest method is to observe the reflection of the eclipse In a swimming pool, Slastic wading pool, or old fash­ med wash tub, provided that there is at least 12 inches of water At Yair SERVICE Summer band concert The Summer High Schbol Band will give the second concert in Central Park beginning at 8:00 on Friday, July 19. All are urged to come. / to absorb the dangerous infra-red rays. Smoked glass will be bandy for viewing the reflection to re­ duce uncomfortable brightness. "The eclipse will last just two hours and 17 minutes from begin­ ning to end. ” the Commissioner siad, "but part of your sight could be eclipsed forever if you are not SIRVING NASHVILLE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE TOMORROW NIGHT MICHIGAN OUTDOORS AT 7:00 PERRY MASON AT 8:00 TWILIGHT ZONE AT 9:00 /£ PtMPFP tv ANNOUNCE NAPPY BIRTHDAY JULY 18 Lloyd Wilcox Fred Ackett JULY 19 Timothy Smith Loren Noddins Betty Jane Elliston Brian Mitchell JULY 21 Mrs. Leon Gray JULY 22 Shelly Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belson JULY 23 Elsie Andrus Clayton Decker Martin Will Sydonna Schantz Bette O'Connor JULY 24 Dennis Greenleaf Ennis Fleming "The eclipse is dangerous be­ cause it is both a compelling sight and yet one which can inflict irreparable damage to the eyes of unwary observers," Dr. Heustis said. He added a special caution to amateur photographers. "Look­ ing into the viewfinder of a cam­ era at the sun is highly dangerous. Makeshift filters won't help. " He urged parents to warn chil­ dren not to look at the sun, and to supervise them closely during the time of the eclipse to see that this warning is carried out. Damage to the eye would not be felt while looking at the sun because the infra-red rays bum . B & I ZEPHYR - WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES JULY 24 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARLMcKJBBDi Church and Main, Nashville LECN FRITH BABE DOWNING FRANCHISED DISTRIBUTOR OF ZEPHYR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS B&L ZEPHYR to the ever-growing rank of progressive independent businessmen serving mid-western motorists highquality Zephyr gasoline and lubricating oils... for less! tankful of ZEPHYR... one of the Three Best Gasolines in .the Middle West. .. according to one of the world's largest testing authorities! GASOLINE A �JJUUULWLW. PERT NAPKINS 200 Count Pkg 29( Hekman CHICKEN PECAN SANDIES OR THIGHS LaChoy CHOW MEIN c3a°n3fl 49( CHICKEN CHOW MEIN SOYSAUCE AL'S CORNER Heard the other day our little park here is even going to have afountainl Ourgals hdre in town are sure working - and the park shows it. * 303 can 59< 5 oz PULL a PART BREAD NUT BROWN LB BOSTON BUTT SCHAFER'S MILLAR'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS BREASTS NOODLES 4 BA0,t ATTA0HED We had a nice Chamber of Commerce meeting last week. Harris Miller was the speaker for the evening and he was sure interesting. Very few of us realize what a terrific addition this Thornapple Park is to Nashville. Visitors are welcome out there. They are proud as can be of their park and camp sites. And tney should be, it is lovely. Believe it or not, they had over 90 campers and resorters there over the 4th of July week end. Welcome to our CommunityAll of you in the Park. ? 29< 1 LB 'VACUUM PACK WITH AL PORK ROASTS PORK STEAK 490 _____ LB HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE JUICY TENDER PORK CUTLETS FARMER PEETS RING BOLOGNA 59<c ___ La 39! 39< 49! 2 ■ 89( pkge w * U8 tea bags SAIADA TEA % 49( Flying Jib SHRIMP 1:79c Daley ICE CREAM BARS 2X49< �RICE KRISPIES 12 oz 9 1Z2 OZ PACKAGE Ilf oz VARIETY PAC SHEDD’S WEEK 2ozFREEd<1VC gF™' U mi W1 LB 2^ off label INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE l«»N( S J,\H MARGARINE F£XWELl lTfSuTlI You pay only CHOUSE MEW conn CARNATION EVAPORATED Tall SlH *1.47 PEANUT BUTTER cans PEPSODENT Plain or Crunchy 24 oz Jar 69/ size TOOTHPASTE only LITTLE BOY BLUE 55c 4TZTZ V SALAD DRESSING HOT DOG 5/ off label GOLDEN RIPE S TIDE 5V BANANAS SEEDLESS Del Monte GRAPES RADISHES CUCUMBERS GR. PEPPERS OLD STYLE DRESSING 8 oz bottle SUGAR PINEAPPLE GR. FRUIT DRINK 46 oz can PINEAPPLE APRICOT DRINK PINEAPPLE ORANGE DRINK . COUPON I MILLAR'S NUT BROWN COFFEE 5 lb bag with 55.00 purchase Dut-Brown 46 oz can AKERS . ... WITH THIS COUPON NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm . . — . -- SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER MTME STORE ■ WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH — QC Quart MICHIGAN BEET CATSUP 14 oz FOR SUMMER TIME SALADS PRUNE JUICE Pkg of ei$it CONSISTF^ti y LOWER PRICES" VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm ~~ we participate m Bank Night in Both Communitlea �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1963 Club news BARNES HAPPY BEES 4-H The club will practice the play of Snow White the 29th of July. A meeting was held July 1. after which they played games and had refreshments. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church enjoyed an afternoon at Thomapple Lake when they met at the Dean cot­ tage Friday afternoon of last week. A dessert luncheon was served on the spacious porch over-looking the lake, by the hostess, Mrs. W. R. Dean, who was assisted by Mrs. Cecil Belcher. For the business meeting and program, the group moved in­ doors. The circle chairman, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, presided. Mrs. W. O. Dean, who had the devo­ tions, used a short article by Daniel Poling entitled, "Win Over Worry." The prayer, written by Georgia Harkness, was for God's presence. Mrs. Ennis Fleming read a let­ ter from Edith Parks, written May 23rd. in which she tells in detail about her new mission station at Mrewa, Southern Rhodesia, Africa. Mrs. Boyd Olsen Sr. , read an article, "Take the Light to Others, " in which the story is told of a Duke who built a church on a hilL The church contained no lamps. Each worshiper had to carry his own lamp to services. Tne women voted to disband until the September meeting, which will be held either at the Arthur Pennock home on Durkee Street or at the Pennock cottage at Gun Lake. Eighteen members and one guest attended the meeting Fri­ day. Mrs. Edith Mayo, formerly of Nashville and now of Grand Rapids, was the guest. She is now the house guest of Mrs. E.S. Hafner. Showboat begins Monday The Robert E. Lee will make under the stars is slated for 8:30 its 150th tripdown Flat River and each evening, during the boat's around Cat Tail Bend as Lowell, six-night stay in LowelL Early Michigan’s SHOWBOAT starts its arrivals at the Show-boat Stadium 32nd season Monday, July 22. in Lowell will be treated to a With a cast of over 150 made thrilling water-ski exhibition by up of a 100 voiced chorus, six Wendell Christoff and his Aqua­ end-men, and interlocutor and naut Ski Club at 7:30, prior to an all star professional cast in­ the boat docking. cluding Dick Freeman, a rising All monies earned by the Lowell comedian direct from the Desert Inc., a non-profit or­ Inn in Las Vegas: Max and Cherie, Showboat, a comedy dance team, who have ganization, are used for commu­ nity projeett recently starred in the Broadway production of "This was Bur­ lesque;" theLenore Sutton Dan­ cers of television fame; the Ivy 5, The Clover Leaf Class of the a new vocal group of three toys E. U. B. Church held a picnic at and two girls, who have been the park on 66 Thursday. A de­ smash hits where ever they've licious dinner was enjoyed by 15 appeared; Ted Miller and Smiley, members, and 6 guests and a another comedy duo who have pleasant time for alL starred on every major television Mrs. Gaila Eiman of St. Joseph program; and Mr. Banjo, him­ spent Saturday afternoon to Sun­ self Sandy Riner, who has wow- day evening with Mr. "and Mrs. wed audiences from Hong Kong M. J. Perry and Kay, all attended to Capri. Kalamo church services Sunday morning and then attended a re­ Showtime for the minstrel show Locals union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing. Over 40 enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger enjoyed a motor trip through the western states. They left Nash­ ville on the 14th of June and re­ turned July 10. They visited Duluth. Minn., Yellowstone Park. Grand Cooley Dam, had lunch at the "Needle" in Wash­ ington and spent 2 days visiting friends and relatives at Fargo, North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess and grandson. Wesley Justus, of Freeport were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. th. LEDGES PLAYHOUSE RlfOTM Ur»»« L»a»i M-O PufssM—si krnimar ' ' Stack Thaatra_______ Now Playing Thru Saturday AMERICAN STANDARD “Blithe Spirit” HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Nad Caw.ru-. SrtHIMt camaUy Mtl GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville Phone 259-7215 Curtain Tima >:30 Special Rates - Groups & Students NEXT WEEK July 23 - July 27 "Death of a Salesman" Starring Harold L Hansen For Reservations Phone Grand Ladga 627-2677 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, August 6th at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The meeting will begin at 2 pm. North Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern entertained the Zemke reunion at the Kalamo Town HalLSunday. Irwin Zemke of Caro attended also his daughter and husband from Oxforoand all the other Zemkes living around here. The County Highway Depart­ ment have taken several dead elms from the Freemire Ceme­ tery. Mrs. Ray Bruce of Vestaburg. Mrs. Roy Ranshaw and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bowser of Charlotte called, on Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ tended a birthday party for Rev. Lyle Harmon Saturday at Union Lake near Pontiac. ’ I’M’’GINGER” GARVEY ...Girl Friday I commute daily to HCB from Charlotte, but it's all worthwhile. You see, I'm a "Girl Friday" at the bank, one of those fortunate people who get to fill in when others are sick or on vacation. There's never a dull moment, because I get more opportunity to meet and serve the needs of more customers of HCB than most people. Have 1 met you? Remember, we want to be your banker! . EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Coll us. Sett’s Plumbing & Heating HnsTinqs Cilq Hiiiih MIuMBKK. I-ederal fieposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Southwest Maple Grove Ever consider Michigan's shoreline for a touring summer vacation? Here are 2,254 miles of scenic frontier along which the vacationer may find as many different moods as suit his fancy. Per­ haps a small portion of this long coastline will be enough; there is too* much to see in a single summertime. Choose Lake Huron for the sea-sort of sunrises that come to our east; or Lake Superior for moody unpredicta­ bility and violently wild nature. Where people populate, there are roads to carry the traveler to the towns, hand­ lers, and cities of this coastal empire*. Where wilderness is needed, we are Lsks Erie MenWt still lucky to have un-highwayed ex. . panses along our Superior shore. To find solitude there, the traveler must leave his car and use Shank's Mare or Aluminum Canoe. Michigan's many islands also offer coastal opportunities. Take your pick and find a beach to poke along. The sun is sunnier, the air is airier, and the memory of such a trip will linger longerer.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation News of our neighbors Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent the week end here on their farm. Their Sunday callen were Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hancbett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughea and daughters. Mr. and Mn. L. E. Hagerman of Sumner, Michigan were week end guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mn. Bill Mur­ phy of State Road were Sunday evening callen. Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes at­ tended a family dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens in the Evans District. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mn. Howard Coffman in Battle Creek, Sun­ day afternoon. Kim Jarrard, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard spent from Friday until Monday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. . Thru the week visiton of the Earl Linsleys were Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters, Miss Anetta Reid of near Nashville, Mrs. Marie Everetts and grand­ daughter, Arlene Butler of near Bellevue, Mt. and Mn. James Van Sickle and children of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests. Jilane Sandbrook of Nashville spent Wednesday and Thunday with her aunt. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family. Mr. ano Mn. Leo Herrick called on Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Dodge and Mrs. Carl Herrick in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Gene Murphy and son of Niles visited the for­ mers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy from Monday until Wed­ nesday last week. Rae Ann Hansen of So.' Char­ lotte spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Arthur and Debbie Rockford at the borne of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris in Hastings, Sunday. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Becker of Center Ha. Mr. and Mn. Leo Herrick of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mrs. Della Hughes. Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Battle Creek were callen also Sunday. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW A mistake was made last week in David Ames phone no. It is OL 3-2869. Mn. Nina Greely accompa­ nied Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames to the wedding of the formers niece, Joan Underhill and Don­ ald Brown, at the Middleroad Bible church in Lansing Saturday afternoon. Fred Garrow is spending a week with his son Fred. Garrow Jr., at Sandwood near'Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pontius and children and Mn. Edith Shelton called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday morning and took Silvia Pontius back with them. She had spent two weeks with her grandmother. Mr. and Mn. Richard VanArman and son, Douglas, of Wadsworth, Ohio spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Cun­ ningham of Brandenton, Fla. were Friday callen of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Dean or near Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Eleck Nesman and Mrs. Iva Gater of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine.. Sunday afternoon. Marie Barnhart called Friday afternoon on Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Lynn Mix and Mn. Fern Mix called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called on Mrs. Garrow Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from Thunday until Saturday with her daughter and family, Mrs. Law­ rence Greenfield near Hastings. She attended the meetings at Gull Lake Thunday and Friday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Canon Ames visited Mr. and Mn. Richard Endsley Friday evening and were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Frank Hecker and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele entertained for dinner Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney visited Mr. and Mn. David Baxter of Bloomington, Ind. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth.Curtis called on Marienus Klorit Sunday and was a dinner guests of Mrs. Lillian Beach of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Hastings called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS We are sorry to hear of the passing of Mr. Nerva Randall early Saturday morning and express sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and granddaughter of Charlotte were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. and Mn. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday guests. Mrs. Letha Sabin of Vicksburg came Monday to visit Mrs. Lillie Fox and family and returned home Thunday. Saturday eve­ ning visiton were Mr. and Mn. Paul Taylor of Lansing^ and Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was Sunday visitor. Mrs. C. & Weyant called on Mrs. Prudence Dodgson of Char­ lotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Riderand family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Dale Rider and family of Eaton Rapids. The Glenn Riden left Thunday eve­ ning for Atlanta, Ga. and ex­ pected to visit friends a day or so and then go on to their home at Orlando, Fla. They enjoyed a 10 day vacation with Mien, relatives. Group attends VFW Carnival Post 8260 of Nashville, VFW was represented by 126 members, families and guests at the VFW National Home Carnival at Eaton Rapids on Sunday. Johnny Smltn, the adopted son of the Auxiliary, spent the day with the group. Johnny is from the North Carolina Home. The group enjoyed a picnic lunch and supper and stayed for the fireworks at 8. MRS. W. CHEESEMAN Mrs. Robert Babcock has been in Battle Creek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig­ ourney. caring for her mother who has been very ill. Mrs. Mildred Hill. Mrs. Evangie Miller of Assyria and Mrs. Veda Guy were at Horseshoe Lake near West Branch from July 3rd to July 7th. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and father, Sam Buxton, enjoyed a picnic dinner with other members of.Sam's family at the Gordon Buxton home. Dallas Hill who has been at Mason where she is employed at the Branch of Hastings Mutual Ins. Co., expects to finish her work there this week. Mr. and Mn. Forrest Wright of Penfield and Mrs. Reatha Hay of Battle Creek with relatives from Illinois were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright. Mrs. Olive McIntyre and Mrs. ilah Gray recently visited Mrs. Vale Morrison in Pennock Hos­ pital, and on the way home stopped at the Medical Facility to call on Ada Balch and Mn. Bertha Garrison. Mrs. Morrison is now home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart of Grand Rapids visited their son Tom who is helping Robert Gray with his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Friddle and family whose home is near Bowling Green, Ohio is visiting his folks here, and Sunday eve­ ning were guests of the Robert Gray family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Holland called at the Ward Cheeseman home Sunday after­ noon. Miss Bernice Cairns of Lansing and Emerson and Charles Calms of Hastings had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock. ANTI-SNEEZE Boyne City, near Michigan's beautiful Lake Charlevoix, boasts of the purest air in the midwest. In several years of testing, this vacation resort city never had a day when the pollen count went over the distress point, according to the Michigan Tourist Council THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18. 1963 Drive-In church service Drive In Services are held at the Stony Point Free Methodist Church every Sunday night. Serv­ ices are heldfrom 7:30 to 8:30 pm every Sunday and all are invited to attend. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Drive-In-Church services will beheld at 7:4S pm., on July 21st the Walker Ray family from Jack­ son will furnish the music. The Drive-In-Services will be held every Sunday during July and August, at 7:46 pm. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Lost — in vicinity of Nashville, a brown and white dog. Please notify Ervin Lind, Rt 3, Nash­ ville if found. 7-c DRESS UP Hoso 79t PETTI PANTS WRANGLER BERMUDAS and KNEE PANTS WHITE STAG WRANGLERS Reduced All Knitwear Dresses Swim wear Family Store "A Good Place to Trade in Nashville" For Your Convenience NEW EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED We have installed a new Four cylinder platform hydraulic hoist to facilitate the handling of your feed and grains. �. . Flouride treatments given here It’s topical fluoride time again. Seventy dental and dental hy­ giene students from the University of Detroit schools of dentistry are gening some first hand experi­ ence in preventive dentistry this summer during the 15th annual summer topical fluoride program, and about 40. 000 Michigan chil­ dren will experience less tooth decay as a result. The students, who will be sen­ iors next fall at their respective schools, were recruited by the Michigan Department of Health earlier this year and given inten­ sive training in topical sodium fluoride treatment tectuuqp* and procedure by consultants from the health department's Dentistry Di­ vision. Each student has been assigned to a community with a fluoridedeficient water supply which has requested the topical fluoride program. Depending upon the numberof children to be treated, a student, may spend the entire summer in one location or move Evening Appointmnts Wjaryaret 6 Modern (Beauty Baton OaC 3-6046 2f8 /?«</ St. QUICK OM-QUICK OFF NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Tru«s 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 Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try tha naw Drlve-ln Cultivator at Furlong Brothers - Nashville, Michigan comeand get'em! ..MIS WHILE IT LASTS Gulf Charcoal Starter o NO TASTE o NO SMOKE o NO ODOR 390 qt can DuPont No. 7 Wax Wash ADD TO CAR WASH WATER — — LEAVES A WAX FINISH Babcock'i GULF service Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thursday, July 18,^1963 about from place to place. The earliest program began on June 3, while others started the week of June 10. These programs, will continue throughout the sum­ mer months. About 200 communities will be involved this year, and between 40 and 44 thousand children, ranging in ages from three to thirteen, will receive the pro­ tective benefits of the treatmenu. Although not as effective as the protection afforded bv drink­ ing fluoridated water, it has been found that the incidence of new tooth decay can be reduced by as much as 40 percent when a two percent solution of sodium fluo­ ride is applied directly to the surfaces of children's teeth. Each child participating in the program receives four applica­ tions of the solution at weekly intervals. The protective effect is known to continue for at least three yean, although dental au­ thorities believe the beneficial effect lasts much longer. The difference between the topical fluoride treatment and the effect of drinking fluoridated water, is that the topical appli­ cation deposiu a protective layer on the surfaces of the teeth, while the drinking of fluoridated water during the time the teeth are be­ ing formed offers "built-in" pro­ tection against tooth dacay. Nei­ ther method can cure of stop de­ cay that is already present. The programs are locally- initi­ ated and locally-organized, although the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health assisu in the plan­ ning. They are generally self­ supporting. financed by a $3 to $4 charge per child, although in some areas the local health de­ partment or school system pays the program expenses. The sodi­ um fluoride is supplied without charge by the Michigan Depart­ ment of Health. Club plans hayride The Barryville 4-H Club met at the home of Dianne Strong, Friday evening July 12, 1963. In the absence of the secretary, Diana Eldred was appointed to act in her place. Final plans were made for the Hay ride to Charlton Park on Friday evening, July 19th. Everyone is to meet at Bill and Dorothy Swift's at 6:30, or will be picked up along the way if they live on the main road (M-79). Representing the Foods Commit­ tee. Diana Eldred gave a report, stating each person is to bring theirownhotdogsandbuns. Other articles will be furnished by ap­ pointed members. As chairman of the Recreation Committee, Carol Eldred reported that volley ball and soft ball has been plan­ ned, and each person may oring as many guests as he wants to, with each person being responsible for their own guests. A 4-H Club Tour has been planned for Wednesday, July 24th. Everyone is to meet at Linda Wolfe's home at 9:00 in the morning. After visiting each member's home to see their proj­ ects, the members will return to Linda's home, where the girls taking the Foods Project will serve a picnic lunch for the entire group. Members signed up for whati they plan to exhibit at the Barry County Fair, and Fair premium books and advertising posters were handed out. The following members were given certificates and pins for completing the following projects for the 1962-63 Winterseason: Marcia Bell, 3rd yr. Clothing, 3rd yr. pin; Diana Eldred, 4th yr. Clothing, 4th yr. pin; Rhea Mead, 4th yr. Clothing, 4th yr. pin; Brian Pufpaff, 1st yr. Handicraft; Dianne Strong, 1st yr. Clothing; Linda Wolfe. 1st yr. Money Man­ agement. 6th yr. pin. Rhea Mead presented a demon­ stration in relation to her Child Care project, in which she told about tne variety of toys that can be hand made from odds and ends found around the average home. Rhea plans to enter this demon­ stration at the Barry County Fair, Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and tool aid were served by Mrs. Ermund Strong. The next meeting will be at Bill and Dorothy Swifts' on Aug­ ust 9th at 7:30 P. M. Vacation book tells where to go The calendar rays summer is here, and the Calendar of Evena for summer, just published by the Michigan Tourist Council, says Michigan is the place for outdoor summer fun. Nearly 200 evenu are listed in the attractive new folder. Leading the way in listings are more than 80 county fain, their dates and location. Printed in state park green on Michigan sky blue, the calendar covers all major evenu to be held from ‘ October, including tournaments, pow-wows, spectaculars, pag­ eants, festivals,. and exhibits. Devotees of yacht racing, shuf­ fleboard contests or motorcycle hill climbs will find their interest listed here, as will those who prefer antique shows, water car­ rivals or model airplane meets. . i ' Copies of the summer Calendar of Evenu are available without charge by writing the Michigan Tounst Council, Lansing 26, Michigan. LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville Phone OL 3-6985 NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager IT'S NEVER TOO EARLY to learn ... and that’s true where the tele­ phone is concerned, too. That’s why it’s such a good idea to teach young children how to use the telephone correctly—especially for emergencies. A child can easily learn how to dial the Operator—and, if need be, ask the Operator to call the police or fire department. When children understand what a phone is for and how to use it, they’re less apt to regard it as a toy, or “play games” that could interfere with calls from people trying to reach you. CAREFREE TRIPS are at your fingertips this summer ... when you remember to phone ahead. It's really amazing how many summer­ fun problems the phone can solve for you. And how many ways the phone can add to your fun I Like mak­ ing sure of your reservations, on a two-week trip. Or in­ viting a friend to join you for a swim on a warm Saturday afternoon. And when you're on the* move, Michigan Bell has 45,000 public phones to serve you. You'll find them alongside high­ ways, near the beach, in stores and office buildings. COST CONSCIOUS? Costs are on everybody’s mind these days. And that goes for your telephone company, too. For example, Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System, recently developed a new method of making the familiar “plungers” for the handset cradle on telephones. The new method cuts nearly two cents from the cost of manufacturing each phone—an aggregate saving of over $100,000 a year. Cost reduction is an everyday part of our job, helping us provide you with telephone service that is high in value, low in cost. �FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES--located on Kinsel Highway, 40 tillable; remainder timber and pasture, 3 bedroom home in good repair; 2 bams and several out buildings all in good condition. 60 ACRES--45 tillable; 6 room home with bath; basement barn with 13 stanchions, granary, and poultry house. Immediate pos­ session. 2 LOTS—with new 1 1/2 car_garage, well, septic tank ancTdrain field; all set for vour house trailer or new home. ’ ONE STORY COUNTRY HOME— with 2 bedrooms, large living room and modern kitchen, utility room and nice 3 piece bath; good 1 1/2 car garage. Owners are anxious to sell, so will give very good terms to responsible party. COUNTRY HOME—located just off main highway; spacious liv­ ing room, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, kitchen, oil heat, attached garage and 1/2 acre ground.Only $500. 00 down. MODERN DWELLING—nicely lo­ cated on comer lot; owner has reduced price for quick sale or will trade for good mobile home. Due to recent sales we need listings. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Lose Weight safely with Dex-ADiet tablets. Full week supply only 980 at Douse Drugs 52- 9p SINGER ZIG ZAG—Equippe-d Sewing Machine, like, new in lovely cabinet. Makes designs, buttonholes, overcasts, etc. Pay balance due $31. 37 or take over per monthly payment of $5.17. Phone WI 5-3918. 7-c ForSale—1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. _________________________ 5-tfc, WILL SACRIFICE--Singer Dialthe-Design, ZigZag Automatic in Console. Has Duilt-in dial to do decorative work, buttonholes, blind hems, etc. No attachments necessary. Yours for $7. 02 per month, or pay off overdue con­ tract $59. 63. Phone WO 8-8186. ___________________________ FOR SALE—Alma Mobil Home set op 5 acres - equipped with aluminum awning, a garage utility room and work shop. Can be seen at 835 Sherman St. Will sell reasonable. Can furnish terms. Call after 5. OL 3-6098. __________________________7-8c Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 52-9p For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete . Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow .Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. For Sale—Started Pullets 4 to 18 weeks old. Yearling Leghorn hens and raise. Poultry Equip- > meet Gettys Hatchery, Middle­ ville, Michigan. Ph SY 5-3395 REAL ESTATE _____________________ ,5-tfc FOR SALE--7 Room, 3 Bedroom, Lansing Monument Co., Central Living Room, Dining Room, Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Kitchen and Bath. Wash Room, Finest in granite, design and inclosed Porch, Gas heat. Double workmanship. Representative, Garage, nice Lot. Price $6, 750 Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Terms. 6-7c phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc APARTMENT HOUSE--6 Rooms DRESSMAKING - Alterations and down with Bath, Basement with repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at new Gas Furnace, Garage, also OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc sep-­ 5 Rooms and Bath up with sep arate Gas heat. This property For Electrical Wiring, Con­ well kept in good repair. Owner tracting-Call George Townsend, • will sell with reasonable down OL 3-3631 Itfc payment.or take Seasoned Con­ tract. Both apartments rented. KEYS MADE -- 300; 4-$1. 00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER montville.____ ______ 46tfc Phone OL 3-8751 6-7c ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—apply instant-drying 'SAVE $4, 400 OR MORE—Owner T-4-L You feel it take hold to leavingState. Will sacrifice this check itching, burning, in min­ 57 acre farm with private lake, utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch modern 3 bedroom home, at­ infected skin slough off. Watch tached 2 car garage and work­ healthy skin replace it. If not shopplus 30 x 30 building suit­ pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 able for any kind of shop, could back at any drug Store. NOW at be used tor second dwelling. Douse Drugs.______________5-8c Price reduced from $16, 900 to $12, 500 on terms. Will discount For Radio & TV Repair Service additional 10% for cash. " Call Nicholas Appliance, shone OL 3-6061,_________48tfc LARRY GARDNER AGENCY S & J MOWING Bellevue, Michigan We have six years experience. Phone PO 3-9422 7-c Prices $1. 00 and up. Inside city limits call OL 3-2742. 3-7p FOR RENT PARTS For Rent--by week or month, Modem cotuge at Mullet Lake, For AU Indian River. Grand View Beach. OL 3-6026. 6-7p ELECTRIC SHAVERS MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 For Rent—House, 502 Sherman Street, OL 3-6017, OL 3-6004. 1-tfc ______ FOR tALE______ WRECKING HOUSE Comer, Barryville Rd., M-79 4 1/2 Miles West 2x4's, 3# ft -- 2x8's, 70 ft. Sheathing -- 3 1/20 sq. ft. Brick -- 10 each For Sjle, At Benson 7-P Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also genU trucking. Robert Oaster, Rl. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. 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 tfc Nashville, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan .. Thursday, July 18, 1963 Cards of Thanks Recreation note I wish to thank the ladies of the Peoples Bible Church also Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon for the plants, W. C. T. U. ladies for their gifts, the many friends and relatives who sent cards and gifts during my recent illness. May God Bless You. Mrs. Ernest Brooks. 7-c I wish to thank my friends, neighbors and relatives, for the beautiful cards, letters and gifts given to me while my stay in the hospital and after my return home. I greatly appreciate all your kind­ ness. Velva Bitgood 7-c We wish to express our appre­ ciation to the NashvUle and Bel­ levue Fire Departments for their help during our recent fire. Thanks also to the help given by our neighbors and friends during and after the fire. Your kindness will not be for­ gotten. The George Russell family. FOR SALE CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN- - Brand new, slight scratch on back. Plays beautifully. New guaran­ tee. Must tell! $66. 67 at $5 per month. Phone for trial without obligation. Phone 742-3410. Call collect. 7-c For’Sale — Farmcote. the beifl barn paint there Is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, ph. OL 3-3178. itfc: Annual Chicken Barbecue Dinner Zion Lutheran Church Woodland, Michigan Saturday, August 3, 5-8 pm. Sponsored by the Fellowship Group $1. 50 Serving $. 75 Half-serving 6-9c WILL ACCEPT $5. 07 a mo. on Singer Console Sewing Machine. Makes fancy designs, mono­ grams, buttonholes, etc. Full price $33. 77. Phone 742-3419. Call collect. 7-c. Recreation League standings as of July 15th. TEAM " Dodgers Tigers Colts Cubs Yankees White Sox LOST 3 3 4 4 4 6 WON 5 5 4 4 4 2 Results of play last week is as follows. JULY 11th Dodgers 14 - Colts 5 Tigers 11 - White Sox 4 Cubs 19 - Yankees 14v . f The schedule for the week of I July 22nd. JULY 22 Girls Softball at 5:15 Touch Football at 7:15 JULY 23 Cubs vs White Sox at 6:00 Colts vs Tigers at 6:00 Yankees vs Dodgers at 7:30 JULY 9th Dodgers 9 - Tigers 8 Yankees 17 - White Sox 7 Cuh« 20 - Colts 14 _______ WANTIP JULY 24 Girls Softball at 5:15 Basketball at 7:15 ........ Wanted- - reliable high school boy wants farm work or odd jobs. Call David Bruce, OL 3-3431 6-8p JULY 25 White Sox vs Yankees at 6:00 Tigers vs Dodgers at 7:30 Cubs vs Cola at 6:00 a Un' Jiair 2)o at VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0L 3-3901 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Vementv«e Q 9-0955 --------------- 8------------------------------ ' *r' A FORD DEALER OF COURSE fM FREE, FREDDIEI Shaver Headquarters S4JPER MARKET JEWELERS RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. Hugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines £. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waiti Don't Throw It AwaV WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers TERPEN ING Antenna Sales & Service Comnlere Antenna Installation "by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. You've got It made with a Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car. Your choice of makes, models, equipment—the pick of the trades. They're all thoroughly inspected. They're reconditioned when necessary. Finally, they're road-tested. It's all done by expert Ford Dealer mechanics before you buy. At today’s prices, A-1's are easy to take. See your Ford Dealer. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan faaj. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday. July 18, 1963 Have week end guest Learn Mouth-to-Mouth Breathing And Save a Life, Says WSU Prof. Application of mouth-to-mouth rescue breathing is demon­ strated by a Michigan State Police officer, with a young boy portraying the drowning victim. DETROIT—Michigan's 3.000 miles of shoreline and over 11,000 lakes will play host to 12 million tourists pluk the State's own residents this year. In 1962, 236 vacationers tak­ ing advantage of the "Water Wonderland" drowned in Mich­ igan. Yet. 19 lives were saved last year through administer­ ing rescue breathing to water accident victims. Many deaths resulting from drowning or other accidents where the victim has stopped breathing can be prevented II artificial respiration is cor­ rectly applied. “Seconds count,” points out Prof. Benjamin Lewis, of Wayne State University’s Col­ lege of Medicine, “and knowl­ edge of resuscitation methods on the part of everyone is im­ portant. Basic knowledge of these methods may save a life." Dr. Lewis believes mouth-tomouth breathing is the most efficient method of resuscita­ tion. His background Includes much research on diseases of the lungs. Suggestions on how to apply mouth-to-mouth breathing are reviewed by him below. The victim should be placed on his back and his head tilted back. The victim’s tongue should then be drawn forward with the fingers to clear the throqt of obstructions, and the [victim's nostrils closed by I pinching his nose. WE SERVICE ENTIRE STATE if MICHIGAN Freeland Garlinger who had surgery at Leila Hospital about two weeks ago is reported as holding his own. Mrs. Eileen Stansell and daugh­ ter, Donee Lou, of Tuscumbia, Ala. is here visiting the Garlin­ ger family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger returned home last week Wednes­ day after spending a month with the Lawrence Garlinger family in Tacoma, Washington. Mrs. Chester Smith came home from Pennock Hospital and is gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Fitzwater (Marguerite Kellogg) of Braden­ ton, Fla. are visiting Mt and Mrs. Emmett Potts for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Louie and Rus­ sell Webb of ML Pleasant were Monday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Jerry Garlinger and Peter Vaughn • were at the Bud Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummell Mt. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay with their daughter, Lois of Hummell of Hastings, Mr. ana Chicago, vacationed a few days Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. and in the West. They flew to An­ Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. chorage, Alaska July 4th, while Appelman are spending this there visited Portage Glacier and Thursday afternoon and a pot­ Palmer, Alaska. They then went luck supper with their aunt, Miss to Seattle, Washington and Port­ Anna Hummell of Lake Odessa land, Oregon where they visited honoring the latters 82nd birth­ Mrs. Fishers parents ana sister day. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ml and Mrs. Russell Landry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Marion and son of Detroit were Sunday Davidson and family. They re­ turned tome on Monday evening. guests of Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. Frederick Hennsingsen of Paw Mr. and Mrs. Larry Matson Paw was a recent caller of Mrs. and children and Mr. and Mrs. Munro. Victor Schantz and children Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. family of Battle Creek spent Austin Schantz. Sunday evening with Mrs. Caro­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett line Jones. Debby Jones is spend­ spent week end at Clifford Lake with Mr. and Mrs. George Finter ing this, week with her grandof Vermontville. mothen Mr. and Mrs. James Thompsoi Ml and Mrs. Robert Crispell (Ruth Langham) of Lake Odessa of East Lansing were guests of called on Mrs. Caroline Jones Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and and other friends Monday. Janice Saturday. Mrs. Mearle Scott entertained Mrs. Crispell and Miss Janice the Philathea Class last week Fleming called on Mrs. Dennis Thursday. Collier and Mrs. Gerald MontOn July 6, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ fornery at Thornapple Lake ald Fox attended the wedding of aturday afternoon. Susan Landon and Robert Plant at TOCIB----------- COMPLETE RING SERVICE Intentate Bldgt., Inc. 190 Monroe Grand Rapids. Mich. GRAND RAPIDS 458-0767 IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT' Super Market Jewelers CALL COLLECT VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan NAME__________ ADDRESS________ STATE, CITY-____________ HOUS IWOHS OS HUSBTPH0M6 _ Phone notes INA SMITH Then, aavises Dr. Lewis, re­ peat the ___ following ig two-part cycle 15 " " times a minute: Take a deep breath, • place your mouth over the victim's mouth and blow air into his lungs until you see his chest rise. 2. Remove your mouth to let the victim exhale and press slightly on his stomach to nelp expel the air. This procedure should be maintained until the victim re­ vives or until professional help arrives. “Next in Importance to administering and continuing artificial respiration is a sum­ mons to a physician,” says the doctor. A simultaneous call to the Michigan State Police is also helpful so that some type of help beyond amateur level may be assured at the rescue site. Every State Police officer is trained in advanced first aid in accordance with American Red Cross courses. COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE INTERSTATE BUILDINGS, INC. 190 Monroe, Grand Rapids, Mich. MAIL COUPON or CALL 458-0767 A week end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Townsend was Otto Schreyer, from Frankfort, Germany. Otto lived with the Townsends (when they were in Battle Creek) for one year as an exchange student He at­ tended the Battle Creek High School and graduated with their son. The Townsends had lost con­ tact with Otto and finally, this week end, they were brought together after two years. He has been attending the General Motors Institute in Flint for this period of time. Others who were Saturday dinner guests included John Townsend and family and Mary Pennock and family, both of Battle Creek; Charles Townsend and family of Algonquin Lake and Buryi Townsend and family of Nashville. Opeaing Evenings til »sM IN MAKERS caxe. Sunday, July 7, Mr. and Mn. Donald Fox and sons and Mr. ant Mrs. Gerald Welker enjoyed a picnic dinner with Ml and Mrs. Duane Gardner and family at the Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and children were guests at a fare­ well dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plant at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon of Free­ port, The Plants left Monday for Deleware where they will make their home for the present. Mr. Plant is in the Air Force. Miss Eva Demaray of Lake Fen­ ton was the guest of Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw from Friday until Sun­ day. Mrs. Zoe Gillett, Mrs. Kate Webb, Miss Eva Demaray and Bernice Shaw called on Mrs. Mary Glasgow of rural Hastings on Saturday. Mrs. Lanah Fisher ana Mrs. C. Shaw were Monday guests of Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann and Matthew. Open House to be held The children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland will hold Open House at the tome of Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Rachel) Jordan, one of their 24 grandchildren. Their home is located 1 mile north and 1/2 mile west of Woodland. The Open House will be held on Sunday, July 28 from 2 to 6 pm. at which time they wish to wel­ come all of their friends. The McClellands were married December 25.1907. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1957 at the tome of thier son, Ralph, near Freeport This Open House is arranged for the benefit of their two daughters, Edith Watkins of California and Alberta Gosch of New York, who were unable to attend their 50th anni­ versary. The McClellands have seven other children and two great­ grandchildren who reside in Mich­ igan. ______________ Offered Jr. membership Jennifer Olson of Nashville has been accepted as a Junior Member of The Holstein- Friesian Associa­ tion of America, Brattleboro, Vermont She qualified for the Certifi­ cate of Merit and Junior Member­ ship pin through successful dairy project work with registered Hol­ stein cattle. Junior Membership entitles 4- H members and Vo-Ag students to all of the privileges of the na­ tional Holstein organization with the exception of voting. Under the plan. Junior Members register and transfer their animals at members' rates and receive regular reports of breed and Asso­ ciation progress. More than 35, 500 young Hol- . stein breeders have participated in the program since its inaugura­ tion in 1923. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News NEW PIG STARTING PLAN HEALTHY PIGS EASIER It is now possible to raise a hog from farrowing to a market weight to between 200-225 lbs. for a cash outlay of only $5. 00 for feed. Murphy's "Pig Package" is a complete hog feeding program from birth to market -The big advantage the "Package" offers is the fast start - baby pigs begin eating dry feed between the 2nd to the 5th day. This is 10 days to 3 weeks sooner than the average starting time on most other feed­ ing programs. The Murphy Research Farm re­ ported that 40 pigs farrowed Sept. 1, went to market Feb. 2, almost exactly five months later, after being ted the " Package" program. Eight hogs chosen at random for special study had an average daily gain of 1.71 lbs. per hog experienced in these animals from weaning to market. The average weight of the 40 at mar­ ket time was 223 lbs. The eight in the special study group averaged 32 inch loin meas­ urement and 1 1/2 inches of back fat. Their dressing out percentage was reported to be a remarkable 72 per cent. Figuring all feed and veterinary expense from birth to market the hogs made an average of $17.43 clear profit when sold on a $16, 50 market. The day they were sold they topped the market at Cud­ ahy. Why don't you come in and let's talk some more about this remarkable NEW pig starting PLAN. No obligation of course. Nashville Coop Elevator OL 3-2211 301 S. Main » WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your cat. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 GoldSeu Don t wait until leaks bring big repair bills. . i8,^e time to guard nealth and home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both nre and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate. 3 in 1, THICK TAB, ALL COLORS 235 # ASPHALT SHINGLES RANDALL 'fflabriat U &utd it “lUare $7.98 Limber & �Visitors Welcome at These Farms VOLUME 91 1° Cents a Copy THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 7 The Nashville ZXrws State Farm Management tour August 7th The 19t>3 State Farm Manage­ ment Tour has been set for Wed­ nesday. August 7 in Barry County. A medium-sized, low-cost-ofoperation dairy farm,and a beef cattle and swine feeding operation - involving three generations will be featured on the all-day tour. Arthur Steeby, Barry County extension director, and Everett Elwood, farm management spe­ cialist in agricultural economics at Michigan State University are heading the arrangements. Local Sam Varney drowns Sun. These two Barry county farms will host the State Farm Management Tour on August 7. At 9:30 a.m. visitors will view and hear about operations of Robert Gaskill's dairy farm. The 200-acre purebred Holstein operation (above) is at Dowling. The George C. Coats and Sons livestock farm (below) will be the afternoon stop. The noon lunch and program will be at Charlton Park, midway between the two farms. The tour is sponsored by the Michigan State University and Barry county Extension Service. Samuel C. Varney, Jr., 17 year old airman, was drowned in a swimming pool accident at his base near Tokyo. Japan. The accident happened on Sunday, according to the report received here Monday by his father. No particulars were included in the telegram received by his father. Samuel was born August 3, 1945, in Green Bay, Wisconsin, the son of Samuel C. and the former Hazel (Dies) Varney. He grew up in Nashville and attended the Nashville schools. He enlisted in the Navy in 1962. Survivors in addition to his father are, one sister, Miss Val­ erie Varney of Nashville; an aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Varney; his step­ mother. Clarisse; five step­ brothers and a half-brother. The body is being returned to the Vogt Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. committees of farmers are as­ sisting Steeby in making plans. The morning stop will be at the RobertGaskilldairyfarmat Dow­ ling. Robert farmed withhis father. Lloyd, since 1943 and last year purchased his father's interest in the farm and 40-cow purebred Holstein herd. The elder Gaskill is employed part-time on the farm and-has built a new home across the road in the village of Dowling. In 1962 the 37-cow herd av­ eraged 12. 000 lbs. of milk. The 200-acre farm showed a return of more than $3 for each dollar spent on feed last year. The George C.Coats and Sons' farmisatCoatsGrove. Five gen­ erations of Coats have lived and worked the 500-acre farm. Inten­ sive cropping of land to produce feed for 250 choice steers and 400 feeder pigs throughout the year requires good management and high crop yeilds, MSUfarm man­ agement specialists contend. A noon lunch and program will be held in a county park enroute from the Gaskill to the Coats farm. This state-wide event has an­ nually attracted farmers from throughout Michigan. School Board At the School Board meeting held July 1. at Nashville the fol­ lowing officers were elected: Earl Gehman, president; Edna Smith, secretary; and Reinhart Zemke, treasurer. It was also decided that the regular meetings of the School Board will be held the first Mon­ day night of the month. These meetings will be held at 8:00 at the Mapl -wood Elementary School in V e r m o n t v i 11 e. All meetings are open to the public and those interested are urged to attend. A meeting was scheduled to beheld on Monday. July 15 with the rural districts serviced by the Maple Valley Schools. The meetings was for discussion of fu­ ture plans. In an earlier meeting of the School Board, John Jurgensen was hired as Elementary PrincipaL Office closed next week Next week's paper (July 25th issue) will be printed on Thursday of this week. It will be the vaca­ tion is.ue and the News office will be closed the week of July 22nd. . Warning - fire phone fooling FFA picnic area now open and ready to use could lead to jail sentence Telephone company officials andofficersofthefire district are investigating co mpla int s that unauthorized calls are being placed to the fire phone number. The fire phone number they point out. is to be used only to report fires and similar emergencies. Under no circumstances is the fire phone number to be called just to gain information as to where a fire is or for anything other than emergency- reporting. Those answering the fire phones have been bothered lately by calls from which they get no report at all. The phone rings, they say but when they answer they can’ hear only breathing at the other end. The fire phones ring in sev­ eral places at the same time, and might be answered by people from . any one or more of these reporting stations. When one of these no­ report calls comes in and there is no response to the request for in­ formation about the fire the fire phone is hung up, but that is not the end of it. So long as the phone originating the call is off the hook the fire phone will continue to ring. So long as this is going on no other call can come in to the • fire phone. The seriousness of the situation is apparent. A legitimate fire . call could not be reported so long as the line was tied up with the prank call. Fire chief Clarence Thompson and Cecil Barrett, secretary of the fire board,have both pointed out that originators of these prank calls can be prosecuted. The telephone company has equipment which makes it pos­ sible to trace these calls to the originator. $100 winner Mrs. Thelma Christopher of Nashville won the Jackpot of $100. 00 in Friday's Bank Night drawing. The script was picked up at Douse Drug Store. Next jackpot will be $50. 00 Thief breaks in at VFW Hall here . Nashville's police chief. Wen­ dell Armor, believes in the old adage, "forewarned is fore­ armed. '' He is looking for the person or persons who broke into the VFW Hall and raided the bar to the tune of 14 bottles of liquor. The exact time of the breaking is not known but the loss was dis­ covered by Mike Seeley, a mem­ ber of the club, when he checked the bar for supplies Tuesday morning. Armor is forearmed with the knowledge that the thief might try to drink the loot before he is caught with it. He is looking for a slightly tipsey thief. Will sample campus life New freshmen at Western Michigan University are getting a pre-taste of campus lite in a two- day exposure during late June andjuly as the special orientation program is in full swing. Among those participating in the orientation program this week is Jane Randall of Nashville. Some 2, auu students are ex­ pected to take part in the program of counseling, testing and advance registration. University residence halls are opened for them, with new groups registering on four days or each week. A social pro­ gram is also planned. To dedicate post office The new post office building at Vermontville is to be dedicated Saturday. The ceremonies will begin at 2:00 pm. Donald Swanson, regional di­ rector of the Chicago office will be the principal speaker at the dedication. A picnic area has been added to the property used as a land labo­ ratory by the FFA boys, on the western edge of town, on M-79. The area is open to the public and is now ready to be used. Under the direction of Wm. Ross, Voc-Ag. instructor, the following boys worked on the project; Cliff Lundstrum, committee chairman; Darrell Baker, Dave Decker, Allen Decker, Ray Burd and Melvin Burd. The boys made the items used in the area. The barbecue grill was made from a barrel and an old com planter. �1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1963 Backstreet barometer We took the two older of our children over to the Ledges thea­ ter the other night to see "Arsenic and Old Lace" and they really got a big kick out of it So far as 1 know it was the first time that either of them had been to a real breaking in process._________ Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Tne new company (this is their fintyqaratthe Ledges) are doing a very professional job. At least the three productions we have ' seen there this year have appeared to me to be exceptional summer theater. We in Nashville are close enough to Grand Ledge that it take* but a few minutes of driving to expose u* to the culture and extremely fine entertainment of­ fered by this gloup. All of this at a darn low price. One of the nicest things about the Ledges this year is that the choice of program* seems to have been made with family group* in mind. All of the production* thi* year are more or leu family type entertainment and the type of thing to which the kids could be taken. And they would enjoy it. Our kids are now looking for­ ward to "Charlie'* Aunt" which is coming in a few week*. On the basis of what I have seen and what I know of this group I can highly recommend them as a fine source of an evening's entertainment. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville Last Thunday I had the oppor­ MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5:00 tunity of renewing an old ac­ Monday through Friday quaintance and of tuning in on OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday some very interesting talk. A number of yean ago I met this BEEDLE INSURANCE man in Adrian and spent the better For Better Insurance Service part of the afternoon with him Consult talking business and just small OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. talk. The business talk did not All Kinds of Dependable impress me half so much as his Insurance small talk. He told me about his home town, Portland. Oregon, THOMAS W. MYERS, MD and he painted it such a lovely - Hours; 1 to 5 place that after all these years I Closed Thud, and Sat. p. m. was still talking about the man Mornings by Appointment from Portland and what a wonder­ 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 ful place it must be. Residence, OL 3-2241 Thursday afternoon he walked into the office, apparently with Dependable the idea of talking about his ad­ Insurance vertising mat service which he Life - Auto - Fire sells. Before he told me who he GEORGE H. WILSON was, though, and what he had to Phone OL 3-8131 sell, we started in some small Corner Reed and State St talk about the weather. " In my home town,' he said, "it never Road Servlo* gets very hot but it never gets very cold either. " He then went Day or Night on to tell of all the wonders of — Nashville — his home town. "I'll just bet you DL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-6624 are from Portland, id, Oregon. ' " *I Wrecker — Radio Dispatched . said. And sure enough ne was. we talked for a few munutes and then I convinced-him that he would come home with me for hamburgen in the back yard. This he did and we spent the evening talking about the wonder* of Port­ land. If we only had one person in this town just half as enthusiastic about the place as that man is about his town and if he only said half as much about Nashville as Dick Edwards does about Portland and it were only half as effective as his sales talk, we would have the world beating a path to the limits of Nashville. We would have to turn them away in droves. I don't know much about geo­ graphy but I know from talking to Dick Edwards that in order to get to Oregon one must pass through Heaven. Oregon is just on the other side of tne nicer section of Heaven. We never did get around to talking about his advertising serv­ ice for insurance agents.... Ad plans. The kids got up into the attic Sunday and came down with two beautiful catalogs, one from Montgomery-Ward and the other a Sean and Roebuck. They are each dated 1917 and we have had a ball looking through them. I don’t know how these two catalogs happened to escape the usual fate of publications of this type. I am happy though, that they were not tom up page by page because I can anticipate some fine entertainment through­ out the winter months with these things. In each of these catalogs is an order blank with which one could order the things pictured and des­ cribed in its pages. I'll just bet we could drive Mr. Sean and Mr. Roebuck crazy by ordering some of the things. American Beauty buggies were selling for $66. 95 back in those days. A washing machine went for $6. 23 and they even have one for as low as $2. 35. No that is not just a washboard, though it looks . little better. A navy Blue wor­ sted suit for a teen age boy was going for from $8. 50 to $15. 00. Those must be the good old days they talk about. The Nashville NewsNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. H. *. (Hap) HASSaOUIST Entered at the Pott Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. RtLLXVUE. MICHIGAN you EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States FOR SALE or RENT V ’ $3.00 year $3. 60 year Uadorw^d - Ofivott* Typewrit* careful driver ? Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning —« For All Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Are. Cod* 517_________ For a Lovely You If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! CALL <¥» 411 N. State OL 3-6089 DOORS. WINDOWS, AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass If you an a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premium* on your cat­ call your local aivtsaioe agent. Hi* new sensation*! automobile policy will eave you many dollar*. PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan Picnic at Bailey Park The 27th annual Round-Up of the Electric Railway and City Street Car employees will be held on Sunday. July 21. 1963. in Battle Creek at Bailey Park picnic grounds which are between the Ball park and the river. Picnic lunch at noon. Tell any old employees. Stat you know, about it as we would like a big crowd. Repair - Remodel ' NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy MINE TOUR Underground rock and ore for­ mations - millions of yean old can be seen by visiton touring the depth* of the Iron Mountain iron mine near Iron Mountain. KAECHELE’S 306 Church St Hasting*, Mich, WI-5-5352 Buyin est CUSTOMER! MOTOR FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OILS Qwrt, Balk ar SS Callow Barral (Gas Dram Fra*) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO TWINE GREASE It'* Fraah William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN From DuPont Research ! New way to beat the<^Q Blister Problem Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil paints: ACRYLIC 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 ftr Trim... DuPtmi "Dulux” Trim & Shutter Enamel DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN'WINTER SEAL DOORS Be Assured of Proper Installation, See Bob Winans DEPENDABLE - PROMPT G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NmMo 01 3-8131 Douse Drugs 01 3-2581 uir THf Nashville, Michigan paiht nurs mrn rat saw,,.th uauty lasts! �; And le of "Death of a Salesman." Which won the Pulitzer Prize, as well as the Drama Critics Circle Award. Starring at the Ledges will be Harold Hansen, in the role Lee J. Cobb created on Broadway. Han­ sen directed the first show of the season at the Playhouse--"My Three Angels"--the Shakespear­ ean production, "Taming of the Shrew," and the current play, "BlitheSpirit. " He starred in the "Man Who Came to Dinner, " as Sheridan Whiteside, an unforget­ table comedy-role. And now he shows his acting prowess in one of the best roles in serious American drama, that of Willy Loman. American salesman. A crisis in Willy’s life takes him back in retrospect to what he’s done with his life and its psychological re­ sults. It’s the story of the difficult love he has for his sons, his pitiful but strong wife, his past sins, and his final sacrifice. The play established Arthur Miller as one of the most signifi­ cant dramatists in America. It's a powerful drama, full ot vigor and strength, depicting the little lives of ordinary people, but from a fresh and compassionate view­ point. There may be danger in calling a play great for people often don’t believe it, with all the ballyhoo ter, full of excitement, emotion, and great entertainment value. Featured as the wife in "Death of a Salesman, " the part created is Margaret Woodbury, leading lady of the Ledges company. This week, die plays the role of Ma­ dame Arcati, the medium, in "Blithe Spirit. ’’ Also featured as Biff, the son, is Lael Woodbury, who tuned in the Ledges’ production of’’The von the Georgia hip for travel and teaching at the Arts, this sum:h at St. Norbet Taming of the Shrew. " In addiF] tion, Woodbury again sbows'hls’ n theatrical versatility, by directing c the production. It's a double- ry threat performance, of particular _ interest to Ledges Playhouse patrona. Next week's artist at the Ledges . isJamesCagle. who received his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the Art Institute of Chicago, his Master of Arts and his Master of Fine Arts degrees from Michigan Sute University. He has exhibited at-the MichlganAnnual in Detroit, the Artists ofChicago and Vicmitv Show, and the annual National Drawing and Small Sculpture THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 18, 1B63 Alexander, professor at N Sute University, is bein during the run of "Blithe FILL 'ER UP AND GO! INSURANCE LIFE AUTOMOBILE HOSPITALIZATION MAJOR MEDICAL A word from you ... and we swing into action FIRE FAST! Prompt, helpful, frie.idly service is our CASUALTY . specialty. Try us soon! WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Beedle Insurance Agency □L 3-8461 Nashville. Michigan OL 3-8462 340 S. Mate What's «// this New RefrigeMtohEreezej1 talk— •OLD FAITHFUL* WILL PROBABLY LAST 10 MORE YEARS Mr- Security ww; AT SECURITY WE’LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY . MONEY TOO. IF YOU NEED IT OL 3-6003 Are you still getting along with a small, out-dated Refrigerator CV"-------- --------- that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Today’s modern, "carefree-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: END ALL DEFROSTING • 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 needed. • Save money because the largq^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. IT’S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN I End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather _ GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! ----------------- —’~~~~ ia=g--w " ■ Here is economical protection against costly, moislure-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess mois­ ture from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. STOP mildc w in carpets, linens and clothing. STOP warping and swelling of furniture. STOP pip* from dripping. AN INEXPENSIVE DIHUMIDIHtt WILL REMOVE 3 GALLONS OP MOISTURE A DAY FROM THE Alt IN YOUR HOME ‘ �| GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bill Stokes THE RECLOSABLE STACK PACK KEEPS PREMIUM SALTINES CRISP TO THE VERY, VERY LAST CRACKER! The Reinbeck Courier, Reinbeck, Iowa, tells the story of the family with bees in the walls of the house. They’ve been there for years, the story goes, and have caused very little trouble. The lady of the house is quoted as saying that about ten years ago a hired man crawled into the attic for some honey. What I'd like to know is, did the hired man crawl back out, or is he still in the attic, stuck fast to the honey? The lady also said that occasionally a bee will fly into her shoe during the early morning hours, and “you can guess what happens then.” No I can’t. I’d rather someone told me. Or better yet, I’d like somebody to capture the proceeding on a home movie outfit. THE STACK PACK OPENS EASILY... SERVES YOU CRACKERS ONE BY ONE The Winner rock hounds had a meeting, the Winner Advocate of Win­ ner, S.D., reported, and part of the dis­ cussion was on which rock—the Fair­ bum agate or the Rose quartz—should be recommended as the official state rock. I don’t think 1 could be much help to South Dakota, but if they ever get to discussing the situation for Montana I’d like to recommend that the official rock be the dinosaur gizzard stone. We have a light-weight rock hound at our house, and on a recent trip through Montana a rancher gave him what is alleged to be a dinosaur giz­ zard stone. Prior to this, I didn’t even know a dinosaur had a gizzard. But we got the gizzard stone and told a few people what it was and they looked at us and edged away saying. “Sure it is.” They let a man put of the Johnson county jail long enough to get married, the Johnson County News of Green­ wood, Ind., reports, which goes to prove that a man isn’t even safe in jail. There was mention in a recent issue of the Burlington Standard Preu, Bur­ lington, Wis., on the changes automatic machines have wrought in traditional washdays. There is no longer the Mon­ day morning race to get clothes on the line before any one else, the Standard Press reports. With all due respect to my mother, she was never in the race. The reason was not because she wasn’t interested in cleanliness, because Lord knows she was. It was because she didn’t have the mechanical ability to get the gas­ oline engine on the washing machine started. She began cranking—with one foot —just after the sun was up, and she kept it up for an hour or so, throwing her weight onto the foot pedal that was supposed to inject life into the cantankerous old engine. Rarely did the engine give so much as a cough to indicate it would ever come alive, but this did not daunt dear mother. She cranked harder, and soon perspiration began streaming' down her face and periodically she would collapse and hang across the washing machine like a wet stocking. Sometimes she would kneel down and stare at the engine, and once I saw her caress the sparkplug, but this was as far as her mechanical attempts went. After several hours of cranking, she would sometimes cry briefly, and on occasion she would emit a short, hys­ terical burst of laughter. Generally, though, she just cranked until the en­ gine gave up and started. This is the time of year for class re­ unions, according to an item in the Le Mars Globe-Post of Le Mars, Iowa. Just because of an uncontrollable urge to add to the world's store of knowledge, I’d like to know if a gal going to a class reunion had her choice, would she rather have a new dress or a new girdle? Snapping crisp with soup... or cheese... or jams ...PREMIUM SALT1NE CRACKERS stay crisp ’cause you can reclose the STACK PACK! They had a stork shower for a lady in Oakwood, Ohio, the Oakwood News relates, and the account of the event said that "Regrets were sent by ... ” and there followed a list of ladies. While we’re in a questioning frame of mind, what were those ladies re­ gretting? Were they simply regretting that they could not attend the shower? Were they regretting that their friend was going to nave a baby? Were they regretting that they were not having babies? Or were they regretting that they would miss the cake and coffee? This is a busy time of year for 4-H kids, we are reminded by an item in the Mason County Democrat, Havana. Illinois. The tiling I seem to remember best about 4-H is trying to wash the grass­ stains from the knees of a Holstein calf the week before county fair time. The meetings taught you how to run in a circle, from playing drop-thehandkerchief. I think I was the treas­ urer one year, and this was the year we almost became the very first 4-H club in the country to file bankruptcy. �Qumw/Jl BANANA ICE CREAM TREAT This refreshing banana ice cream is delicious and colorful with bits of sweet raisins and maraschino cherries. Homemade ice cream is certainly a summer time company conversation piece, and this one is exceptionally rich in flavor. It’s all made in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator. This is a perfect recipe to plan to make well ahead of enter­ taining time. It keeps its delicious flavor and creamy texture for several days at regular freezing temperature. You can serve with cake and Tea Garden Bracer. 1 envelope unflavored gelatin a cup sugar <4 teaspoon salt cups milk bananas V/j 44 114 Vs tablespoons lemon juice cup dark or golden raisins cups whipping cream cup chopped maraschino cherries Mix gelatin, sugar and salt thoroughly. Add M cup milk. Place over low heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in remaining milk. Cool. Peel and crush bananas in large bowl. Add lemon juice and cooled milk mixture. Chop raisins and fold in with whipped cream and cherries. Turn into large refrigerator tray or 2 small trays and place ip freezing compartment with control set at lowest tem­ perature. Freeze until firm, stirring once or twice with fork. Reset temperature control to normal. Makes about 2 quarts. BRACER cooling AL FRESCO PUNCH COMBINE end lee stand I hour 2 cups pineapple juice 1 19-os. pkg. frozen strauberrie instant tea COMBINE in punch bond and stir fcrisHy 114 quarts waler Fresh fruit salad, home-made rolls and iced tea — a treat for lunch on a summer day) Or substitute any of the variations at the left. I �NO-COOK BLACKBERRY JAM 3 cupt prepared fruit (about In quart! fully ripe blodcberriet) Hi cupt tugar 1 MX powdered fruit peain Vt cup waur First prepare the fruit. Completely crush, one lay­ er at a time, fully ripe berries. If desired, sieve half of pulp to remove some of seeds. Measure into a large bowl ' . Then make jam. Measure sugar; stir into fruit and mix well. Combine % cup water and powdered pectin in small pan. Bring to boil and boil 1 minute, stirring constantly. Stir into fruit mixture. Continue stirring 2 minutes. A few sugar crystals will remain. Quickly ladle into glasses. Cover at once with tight lids. When set (may take up to 24 hours) store in freezer. May be kept in refrigerator if used within 3 weeks. "No-Cook”. . . JELLY The days of jelly-making are rolling ’round once more but we no longer have to stand over a hot stove for hours upon hours. There’s exciting news in the jelly-making field for now there's a “No-Cook" method! It’s a simple procedure, particularly adapted for jelly or jam. Called “No-Cook”, it means just that. Ripe, seasonal fruit is merely crushed or chopped, never cooked, thus preserving the' natural freshest flavor for the jelly glasses. As easy as 1-2-3, all that is necessary is to pour powdered fruit pectin and boiling water or lemon juice over the prepared fruit which has been mixed with sugar. Or liquid fruit pectin may be used. A three-minute stir and then into the jelly glasses for a shimmering, soft jelly. Either jelly or jam'can be made with the “No-Cook" method and may be stored in­ definitely in the freezer. Good use can be made of seasonal fruits to pro­ duce many compatible combinations, or for just plain delicious, delicately flavored jelly for immediate and future enjoyment. Carnation Instant 'Nonfat Dry Milk’s lighter, more refreshing favor—perfect with fresh fruit! All of milk’s protein— for as little as 9$ a quart! Caraatm faataat Neafat Mtk brings you the nourishing refreshment of milk without fat No fat but aS of milk’s protein. AH of milk's calcium, B-vitamins, minerals. Carnation Instant tastes so much more refreshing your family will drink more, too. Mixes instantly. Perfect for all your cooking. Ena whips for luscious toppings, new recipe lightness. Hus is tte Ivtaat that’s deham for Making! NO-COOK GRAPE JELLY Yield; about 6 medium glasses 1 cups gtiee (ahem 1 He. ripe Concord grupetj 4 atpt tutor i mUe^emt wetar U bottle liflxid fruit pectin First, prepare juice. Stem and thoroughly crush about 2 pounds fully ripe Concord grapes. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. .Measure 2 cups juice into large bowl or pan. To make no-cook jelly. To measured juice in bowl or pan, add measured sugar; mix well. Mix water and liquid fruit pectin well in small bowl; stir into juice. Continue stirring 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals may remain.) Pour quickly into glasses or freezer con­ tainers. Cover at once with ti^ht lids. Let stand until set — takes up to 24 hours. Store in freezer or, for use within 3 weeks, in refrigerator. �4 PEACH WALNUT JAM (Standard Method) field: about 11 medium glasses (5-H lbs. jam) 4 cupt prepared fruit (about 3 Ibl. ripe peaches) H cup chopped California walnuts 7 cupt sugar 'A bottle liquid fruit pectin W cup lemon juice (about 2 lemons) First, prepare the fruit. Peel and pit about 3 pounds fully ripe peaches. Grind or drop very fine. Measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan; Chop the walnuts and measure X cup into the saucepan with the peaches. Squeeze the juice from 2 medium size lemons. Measure X cup juice into saucepan with peaches. Then, make the jam. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and at once stir in fruit pectin. Skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with Ji-inch hot paraffin. Note: This jam may set slowly — allow about 2 weeks. AND JAM Nestea’gives youj“teapot flavor” ’ * i / - ■ * “i ' ■ " ' s''" - \ / X ,T< tP. h i M Ous HOT ... instantly... in cold tap water Turn on the tap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas'floods your glass. Taste the refreshing goodness only Nestea’s "teapot flavor" gives. Instantly! \ . A teapot Z flavor instantly, �IGH MOISTURE You'll find it pays to spray with Diazinon—just one residual application on dairy bam walls and ceiling, kills flies for weeks. Diazinon saves time and labor, gives you lower cost per day of protec­ tion. So spray less ... pay less for effective fly control. Ask your farm supply dealer for Diazinon—one of the safer phosphate insecticides. creators of chemicals for modern agriculture GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS Division of Geigy Chemical Corporation • Saw Mill River Road. Ardsley, N.Y. FEEDS ECONOMICALLY — A ration of alfalfa haylage and high-moisture corn provides enough protein so that Harold Qardner of near Monmouth feeds no protein supplement after his cattle are on full feed. He force feeds minerals. 1500 ROOMS, all air-conditioned ... all with free TV. The worldfamous Sherman House has set smart, new standards with its completely renovated fabulous facilities. Out; owner-managers are always on the premises, ready to give you Just a little bit more than impersonal chain op­ erations. Whether you want a luxury suite or a sophisti­ cated single, you will enjoy our entertainment-centered accommodations and worldfamous restaurants. Sbib Resets Frew $7.50 Dsabb Reews Frew $11.50 SaHss Frew$X FOR SHERMAN HOUSE FW WINDOWS WINDSHIELDS MIRRORS CHICAGO k 3 Easy to Use list SPRAY and Wipe J AND TILE �4 coRN...gg|5gB| Low MOISTURE HAYLAGE Harold Gardner of Warren County, Ill., has all of the confidence in the world in the future of farming and in a feedlot operation in particular. You can sense it the first moment you step foot on this modern, efficient livestock farm from which sev­ eral hundred head of steers roll to market each year. Four big silos — two on each unit of the Gardner Brothers’ Stock Farm — are the dominant features of the panorama surrounding feedlots filled to capacity with cattle at various stages of readiness for market. Full use is made of each of the tall silos that have be­ come the central point of the Gardner operation. “I specialize in grass-fed cattle and actually I re­ ceive a premium for them in spite of the fact that packers once looked down their noses at anything except com-fed steers,” states the 41-year-old operator of one of Western Illinois’ finest stock farms. He feeds his cattle a ration of dry haylage and high-moisture com. Two of his silos are filled with alfalfa haylage and the other two with high-moisture com grown on 700 of Gardner’s 890 acres this year. Gardner is just as efficient at growing com as he is at fattening a lot of premium beef. This year his com averaged almost 130 bushels per acre — a bumper yield even for the rich, black loam he farms. “You may think it sounds strange, but I actually get a premium for my grass-fed cattle," remarked Gardner as he fingers a mixture of haylage and wet com in the feed bunks where 300 white faces eat. “But that is just what happened,” he continued, explaining that a few weeks ago a Dubuque, Iowa, packer bought a consignment of steers on his farm. “The packer wanted me to accept a price based on his estimate that the steers would cut out 62 per­ cent," recalled the likeable stockman. “I held out for 10 cents extra for every quarter­ percent above 62 percent that they graded and the buyer finally agreed,” he went on. The happy result for Gardner was that the grassfed steers dressed out 63.8 percent and his check from the packer included a fat 73 cents extra for every 100 pounds of live weight. Because of the nature of Gard­ ner’s feeding operation, he figures his cattle get plenty of protein from the haylage and high-moisture com so he cuts a comer by not feeding protein with this ration after the steers go on full feed. Hogs fattened at the Gardner Stock Farm have a strong liking for wet-com, and the Warren County farmer jokes that “they are the softest eating hogs in the world". Gardner knows how to make every motion pay whether it is in blowing 12,000 bushels of com into one of the big silos or figuring out a way to make his land produce bigger yields with more efficiency. ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: Broad range-to fight the many kinds of germs causing scours and its com­ plications that are susceptible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete soiubility-to give pigs all the medication you put in the water, whether it’s the Herd­ Treater or the water tank. heater stability-to deliver power. Tern �CORN... BlOW MOISTURE HAYLAGE Harold Gardner of Warren County, 111., has all of the confidence in the world in the future of farming and in a feedlot operation in particular. You can sense it the first moment you step foot on this modern, efficient livestock farm from which sev­ eral hundred head of steers roll to market each year.-' Four big silos — two on each unit of the Gardner Brothers’ Stock Farm — are the dominant features of the panorama surrounding feedlots filled to capacity with cattle at various stages of readiness for market. Full use is made of each of the tall silos that have be­ come the central point of the Gardner operation. “I specialize in grass-fed cattle and actually I re­ ceive a premium for them in spite of the fact that packers once looked down their noses at anything except corn-fed steers," states the 41-year-old operator of one of Western Illinois’ finest stock farms. He feeds his cattle a ration of dry haylage and high-moisture com. Two of his silos are filled with alfalfa haylage and the other two with high-moisture corn grown on 700 of Gardner’s 890 acres this year. Gardner is just as efficient at growing corn as he is at fattening a lot of premium beef. This year his com averaged almost 130 bushels per acre — a bumper yield even for the rich, black loam he farms. “You may think it sounds strange, but I actually get a premium for my grass-fed cattle," remarked Gardner as he fingers a mixture of haylage and wet com in the feed bunks where 300 white faces eat. “But that is just what happened,” he continued, explaining that a few weeks ago a Dubuque, Iowa, packer bought a consignment of steers on his farm “The packer wanted me to accept a price based on his estimate that the steers would cut out 62 per­ cent," recalled the likeable stockman. “I held out for 10 cents extra for every quarter­ percent above 62 percent that they graded and the buyer finally agreed," he went on. The happy result for Gardner was that the grassfed steers dressed out 63.8 percent and his check from the packer included a fat 73 cents extra for every 100 pounds of live weight. Because of the nature of Gard­ ner’s feeding operation, he figures his cattle get plenty of protein from/the haylage and high-moisture com so he cuts a comer by not feeding protein with this ration after the steers go on full feed. Hogs fattened at the Gardner Stock Farm have a strong liking for wet-com, and the Warren County farmer jokes that “they are the softest eating hogs in the world”. Gardner knows how to make every motion pay whether it is in blowing 12,000 bushels of corn into one of the big silos or figuring out a way to make his land produce bigger yields with more efficiency. Terramycin fights Scours ONLY TERRAMYCIN GIVES YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES: Broad range-to fight the many kinds of germs causing scours and its com­ plications that are susceptible to Terramycin. No other antibiotic or drug is effective against more disease organisms than Terramycin. Complete solubility-to give pigs all the medication you put in the water, whether it's the Herd­ Treater or the water tank. Greater stability-to deliver its potent, disease-fighting power. Terramycin is the only broad­ 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. Science for the world'e well-being® See your animal health sup­ plier today. Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc, New York 17, N.Y. �We can tell you in one word why more people buy Remington 22’s than any other make...NYLON! Du Pont “Zytel” nylon is what makes Remington 22’s better than other 22’s. Nylon means more accuracy— because a nylon stock never swells, shrinks or warps from changes in temperature or humidity. So once you sight in a Nylon 22, it stays sighted in—until you change the sights. And nylon permits three-point;bedding for greater accuracy—the same type of bedding that gives expensive target rifles their accuracy. Nylon stocks are better-looking, too. That’s because only nylon gives you such graceful lines, handsome checkering and inletting—things you don’t find on comparably priced 22Ts. Dependability? Nylon wins, hands down! For ex­ ample, the Nylon 66 Automatic is the most trouble­ free automatic ever made. The action rides on “grease­ less bearings” of self-lubricating, long-wearing nylon. And all Remington nylon stocks are guaranteed not to warp, crack, chip, fade or peel for the life of the rifle, or we will replace it free. So why buy a 22 that really isn’t new . . . hasn’t changed in years. Not when you can have a brandnew, modern, guaranteed Remington Nylon 22. And you can pick your model and price from six models in three great actions: NYLON 66 AUTOMATIC —Most trouble-free automatic made. Grooved for tip-off ’scope mounts. Holds 14 long rifle cartridges.. ....................................................... .$49®®’ Also in striking Apache Black and Chrome........... $54B8‘ NYLON 76 LEVER-ACTION—Fastest, most accurate lever-action made.Grooved for tip-off'scope mounts. Holds 14 long rifle cartridges. In Mohawk Brown............. $59®®* NYLON 11 BOLT ACTION—Has Chrome-plated Mannlicher-type bolt handle, many other top features. Clip maga­ zine holds .6 short, long or long rifle cartridges... .$36B8‘ NYLON 12—Same with tubular magazine. Holds 21 short, 16 long or 14 long rifle cartridges...........................♦39®8’ NYLON 10—Single shot. Takes all sizes of 22’s.. >257S* •Price* eubjeet to change without notice. REMINGTON GUNS ARE BETTER BECAUSE THEY’RE MADE BETTER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-07-25.pdf 6eca57f4812d2ab40e27add8905b4457 PDF Text Text VACATION ISSUE Tbc VOLUME 91 Nashville 10 Cents a Copy BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER 2Sew§J THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBERS County Fair begins the 29th HASTINGS — Earl McKibbin, secretary of the Barry County Free Fair which opens July 29 and continues through Aug. 3, is reminding exhibitors livestock must be in plice by Monday, July 29. and all other exhibits by noon on Tuesday, July 30, except the open flower class entries which art due on Thurs­ day, Aug. 1, at noon. Closing Day Exhibits may be removed be­ tween 3 and 6 p.m. on Saturday, the final day of the fair. Season parking tickets are available at $1. Secretary McKibbin declared that the finest harness racing program in the history of the local fair has been scheduled with Richard Palmer as super­ intendent of speed. Colt Races On Wednesday, July 31, purses will total *6,000 with two colt stake races set for Michi­ gan - owned three - year ■ olds. Thursday’s races will be for *4,000 in purses and the races Friday again will offer *4,000 in purses. The expanded A. J. Carl Mid­ way is to be here and one of the outstanding grandstand shows will be the Danny Fleenor Auto Stunt show which will also play the Ionia Free Fair. The Flee­ nor show is on Thursday night, Aug. 1. On the opening day of the Fair there will be a State pointapproved horseshow which should bring from 150 to 200 horses here, McKibbin said. Children’s Day Tuesday will be Children's Day with reduced prices on the midway until 6 p.m. There will also be special children's events at 2:30 p.m. in front of the grandstand. Wednesday night there will be the heavyweight honepull­ ing contest. The annual 4-H fat stock auction sale will be at 4:30 p.m. on rnoay and Knaay mguc there will be professional wres­ tling. Saturday night the .Grand Old Opry will perform to climax the fair. . Come! Cappon, right and son Robert, of Woodland, ready their 19 horse Port Huron steam engine for the show. THRESHER CLUB GALA - Photo by Gladys Miller Steam's Old Days Live Again BY GLADYS MILLER NASHVILLE—The day of live steam engines will be relived when members of the Michigan Steam Engine and Threshers’ Club move into Charlton Park just iiorth of M-79 six miles west of here Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 28, 27 and 28. AMONG THE engines being From 9 am. to 9 p.m. dally the big engines will huff and puff as they are used for demonstrations of old-fashioned threshing, baling and sawing. There will be parades, races, romp climbing, a tug-of-war and baseball games with the engines used to “run the bases." Engines will be used in a teetertotter balancing stunt and will provide power for the operation of a veneer machine. • • • MORE THAN 25 traction en­ gines, large and small, will move Into the park, many under their own power. There will also be a number of miniature engines, built to exact scale, in full op­ eration. Antique gas tractors may also be seen, and a steam­ boat will take passengers for rides on the Thomapple River, which runs alongside the park. During the last few weeks club members have been busy checking, repairing and paint­ ing'these enginea, several of which date back to the 1800s. . AH equipment must meet the rigid state requirements be­ fore they will be allowed to participate in the three-day show. The oldest engine is a 15horsepower Westinghouse which was owned by the late Irving D. Charlton, who served as president of the Steam Club from the time It was organized six years ago until his death last month. No one has been named to replace him in that post and details of the show this year are being handled by the club secretary, Kenneth Lewis, of Jackson, and other members of the club. readied for the event are two Port Hurons owned by Cornel Cappon, of Wellman Road, Woodland. The older is a 16horse engine built In 1915, and purchased by Cappon four years ago. The larger is a 19-horse purchased six years. ago, and Is Identical to the one he used when he was a well-known thresher for 20 years in the Prairieville and Richland areas and after moving to'his present home, In Castleton, Woodland and Hastings townships. His threshing “gang" cov­ ered the area during July and August and would travel from farm to farm Breach job was completed. He carried nine to 10 men, Including bundle pitchers, straw stacker, blower man, separator man, engineer and water boy. His son, Robert, helped his dad as a youth. Starting at 7 a.m. the thresh­ ers would work until dark. They threshed wheat and oats, along with some rye and barley. The men slept on blankets In the bam, and all threshing gangs were noted for their enormous appetites. Before Cappon gave up threshing he owned four en­ gines, an Advance, Reeves, Wood Brothers and Port Huron. The Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher’s Club Includes some 25 members from all walks of life. They have spent thousands of dollars in purchas­ ing these old engines as their hobby. It is not unusual to pay $100 per horsepower, which is more’than many of the engines sold forxiriglnally, and some en­ gines cost as much as *4.000- Passing the hard way is performed by members of the Danny Fleenor Auto Thrill Show. The Fleenor troop will be at the Barrv County Fair on Thursday, August 1, at 8:30 pm. Ockermank new store on Charlton Park Road and M-79 is now open for business. The store afi’d gas station was relocated in new facilities to make room for the improvement of the highway. - News Photo Earl McKibbin, Barry County Fair Manager and Roy Oaks, Grounds Superintendent confer about location of concession sites. Mr. McKibbinsaysthat this years fair will be bigger and better than ever. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kent of Nashville, are parents of a son bom at 1;45 am. Wednesday. License suspended Drivers’ licenses ot 326 Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 19 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Felix Bryan, of 128 Water St., Nashville, was one whose license was suspended. Babcock's wrecker starts to tow away one of the cars involved in a head-on collision Wednesday morning. The two cars involved were from Ontario and Ohio and the vacations of the people in them was interrupted by the crash. The accident happened where M-66 makes a curve just inside the south limits of the village. It is the scene of the recent fatal accident in which Leo Ackley died a nd several other serious crashes. - News Photo �J Backstreet barometer^sSSZ.Letter to ,he Editor Now it is offictaL ... Vermont­ ville has a new post office build­ ing. It was dedicated last Sat­ urday in ceremonies attended by post office department brass. This new and beautiful building is quite an asset to the village. It is a beautiful little building and it makes Vermontville's Main Street look far better than the old Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL buildings which it replaced. The papers a week or so ago were full of stories about some town that told the government 'it did not want a new post office building and the government was trying to push off a beautiful new, modern building on them. Now we in Nashville could use a new building, and there are many folks around here who are actively trying <o get one but we seem to make little progress. Hastings has a new one. Delton has a new one. Vermontville has. in fact it would appear that every­ one but Nashville is getting a new post office. I hope they have not forgotten us there in Washington. My sister's family lives in a rather screwball neighborhood over in Okemos. Things just seem to happen in that neighborhood. The latest that I hear, and see, RE. WHITE, DO from that area is that one of my Physician and surgeon sister's .neighbors has a pet crow Hours by Appointment Only who is keeping the rest of the 113 South Main St. neighborhood entertained. OL 3-3221 Nashville This crow (whose name, by the way is just Crow) (They also have Dentist - XRay a cat whose name is Kitty.. .Their 604 Reed St.. Nashville name is Dulkelburg. and perhaps MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS this explains the lack of the need 8:30 am - 12 & 1'30pm - 5:00 for first names for their pets) flies Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday all over the neighborhood and bums hand-outs. When he is not eating the crow BEEDLE INSURANCE spends his time dive-bombing the For Better Insurance Service dogs and cats thereabout. One Consult dog, named Troll is a stone­ OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. carrier and the crow scares him All Kinds of Dependable so when he swoops down and hol­ Insurance lers "caw" at him that he drops the stones he is carrying in his THOMAS W. MYERS. MD mouth and takes off like a scared - Hours; 1 to 5- rabbit. Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. The cats in the neighborhood Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 have been so thoroughly defeated by this bird that some of the neigh­ Residence, OL 3-2241 bors refer to them as eating crow, which they just might be doing Dependable dam soon if the crow doesn't watch Insurance his step. Life - Auto - Fire Laura McIntyre was telling me GEORGE H. WILSON that her grandfather had a crow Phone OL 3-8131 that talked. He got so good at Corner Reed and State St. talking that he drove the grand­ Hoad Service mother nuts answering the door. Day or. Night The crow would holler "Come to - Nashville^'"-" the back door, " in a loud, clear voice and Laura's grandmother OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 would run to the back door. OL 3-6924 Almost everyone I tell about Wrecker - Radio Dispatched The Nashville NewsNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. FOR SALE or RENT My nephew from Okemos is up in Traverse City with the theater group in the playhouse there. Mark was up there for a week-end and somehow-or-other he qualified for a bit part in a play. So he is staying the summer. Mark is 16 ana this is hisfirst time away from home for a protracted period. My sister, just a bit concerned over her son being away from home, acting on the wicked stage, and more-or-less on his own. had to supervise the finding of a place for him to live. Much to Mark's disgust I asked his father what Mark was being paid for his acting. "Nothing, " said the father. "As a matter of fact, besides his act­ ing he is also sweeping floors, selling popcorn, taking tickets and doing general handywork. All of this and it is only costing me thirty bucks a week to keep him there!" Hold the dates of August 23, 24, and 25 for the big Harvest Festival and homecoming. This looks as if it will be a really big affair. The Chamber of Com­ merce is planning an ox-roast during that time, the fire depart­ ment is working on a bang up street type entertainment, the art show is going to be held that week-end and ifthe weather holds out we should be in for a good time. Come to the Fair... Earl Mc­ Kibben tells me that this year’s Barry County Fair is going to be bigger and better than ever. Dean Frith is doing his part to cement a good relationship be­ tween the people of Nashville and those in Uruguay. Dean is con­ tributing a heifer to be sent to that country through the CROP program. The letter which ap­ pears on this page explains what the rest of us can do to help with this project. . If we all get together and each of us kicks in a bn wc can see to it that tliis heifer is shipped. We at the News office would like to kick this fund off with a S5. 00 contribution. You can bring contributions in to the News of­ fice and we will see that they get to the proper persons. r are EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United'States that darn crow has a crow story of his own to tell. It seems trained crows are not anywhere near so rare as I thought they were. you $3. 00 year $3. 50 year Underwood - Ofivotto Typewriter careful driver? Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning -w— iy For A11 Type Machines J—OFFICE 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. SUPPLY CO. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 A,«« Cod. 517 For a Lovely You i IISIIiltE » If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! CALL °p 411 N. State OL 3--6089 DOORS. WINDOWS. AWNING, HEAVY DUTY CLOSERS "SERVICE" most any make. Screen or Glass DOUBLE STRENGTH GLASS IN WINTER SEAL DOORS PORCH CLOSURES OUR SPECIALITY Be Assured of Proper Installation. See Bob Winans Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riversiue agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. RIVERSIDE: >., Insurance Co. of. i meric G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency » MOI Dear Mr. Boughton: In answer to a request from Uru­ guay, through Heifer Project Inc., Michigan CROP undertook to se­ cure a planeload of twenty Jersey heifers for distribution to boys and girls in that country. All of the heifers have been promised by Michigan Jersey breeders. Among them is one con­ tributed by the E. DeanFrithfam­ ily of rural Nashville. Shipping arrangements are being made for , about August 1. They are to be trucked to Miami, Florida and flown from there to Uruguay. ‘ Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan are "sponsoring" about half of the heifers by providing $150 per ani­ mal toward the shipping costs. However the Frith heifer does not yet have a "sponser” and it occured to us that the people of Nashville and surrounding com­ munity might be willing to do this if they Knew about it. We wondered what good human relations might result locally and between the people of Nashville and people of Uruguay if through the columns of your good paper you were to invite them to con­ tribute toward the cost of shipping the Frith heifer. Would you be interested? 1 am approaching ten other newspaper publishers similarly regarding contributors and heifers in their respective communities, but w til not contact any other news media person about the Frith heif­ er until I have heard from you. Official approval has been . given for shipping. Funds not con­ tributed by shipping time will be advance temporarily. "Timing", therefore, is not of immediate importance, though of course it is a good feeling to be able, to "pav-as-we-go. " Whether or not you can help us, we thank you for giving this your consideration. Very sincerely. Russell M. Hartzler Michigan CROP Director BURIED PAST Michigan's famous lost city the city of Singapore - lies buried beneathtonsofsandnearthe Lake Michigan community of Sauga­ tuck, accordingjo the Michigan Tourist Council. FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL DANCE JULY 27 POST 8260 ■ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN _ Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED • From DuPont Besearrh ! New way to beat me^i Blister Problem Here is the new system that gives you greater protection against moisture blistering than traditional linseed oil'"paints: Lucite acrylic 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! Now DuPont Lucite House Paint It MaaMry— ca/«n For Trim... DuPont "Dulux" Him & Shutter Enamel Douse Drugs 0L 3-2581 Nashville, Nfichigan M/r TK PAIMT THAT a WOtTH TK �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 25, X963 MOVING DUNES One of the largest shifting sand dunes in the world is located on the Lake Michigan shore of Leelanua county, according to the Michigan Tourist Council The sands, moving several inches a year, are slowly uncov­ ering timber stands which may be several hundred veant old. VACATION HUSH PUPPIES orP.F. SHOES .nd HEATING WRANGLERS A thoughtful and considerate service SHIRTS or BLOUSES HANES 4 BOYS We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. LORRAINE or PLAYTEX 4 GIRLS VISIT YOUR jyogt Funeral Home EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you’ll get top work­ manship. Call us. Bett’s Plumbing & Heating Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville Cl 9-8955 Family Store BACK TO SCHOOL WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER.. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN WE SERVICE ENTIRE STATE of MICHIGAN PAYOFF YOUR BILLS & REMODEL YOUR HOME! * ATTICS * REC ROOMS * GUTTERS * DORMERS * ADDITIONS * SIDING I'm Edna Cota ... Stenographer From Bach to Brubeck covers -the scale of musical creation. At HCB, our scale of banking services range from auto loans to savings accounts, with- all the services in between. Why not stop in and let us serve you in some way? Remember, we want to be your banker. If your home is half paid for we’ll show you how to da it! Widowers, pensioners, peonlo with . difficult credit can ba eligible. r........ ms EXAMPLE ---------------- SLUM MUEMIHIION HOUSE ML.. TDTM Owed INTERSTATE BUILDINGS, INC. 190 Monroe, Grand Rapids, Mich. MAIL COUPON or CALL 458-0767 Interstate Bldgs., Inc. 190 Monroe Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS 458-0767 CALL COLLECT NAME ADDRESS. CITY HOME fHOHt OE NEATEST EHONb STATE, Hustings Citg Ihml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �JULY 28 Leon Ackett JULY 26 Ella Schulze Neal Miller Mrs. Frank Hecker JULY 26 Hale Sackett Charlene Schantz Marsha Brown JULY 27 . Karen Rose MotL* BtCW#> L Dawns O'Connor Alberta Gardner Hayes Hyde JULY 29 Sharon Spidel Connie Fisher lone Glidden Robert Webb Mrs. Frank McWhinney Dan Wm. Kelsey Debra Hill JULY 30 Bill Kjergaird Rose Smith JULY 31 Roma White - July 29th is as follow.!: . JULY 29 Girls Softball at 5:45 High School Softball at 7:00 JULY 30 Dodgers vs Colts at 6:00 Yankees vs Cubs at 6:00 White Sox vs Tigers at 7:30 JULY 31 Girls Softball at 5:45 Touch Football at 7:15 AUGUST 1 Cubs vs Tigers at 6:00 Colts vs Yankees at 6:00 Dodgers vs White Sox at 7:3 FILL ER UP AND INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE LIFE COMPLETE RING SERVICE COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville. Michigan Opening Evenings til MAJOR MEDICAL HOSPITALIZATION A word from you ... and we swing into action FIRE CASUALTY IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Super Market Jewelers GO! FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION specialty. Try us soonl Beedle Insurance Agency OL 3-8461 Naihville, Michigan WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE] OL 3-8462 340 S. Mato 01 34001 NOW YOU CAN SEE WHY I WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG "no defrosting” Refrigerator-Freezers! IN MAKERS Mr. Security w: SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY SEE FRANK 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 freezers end all defrosting in both refrigerator and freezer sections. This means no frost ever—on food packages, ice cube trays or wails—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-4o 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. Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. ITS UKI HAVING A SUPIRMARKKT IN YOUR OWN KITCHINI End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! Here is economical protection against costly, mois­ ture-caused damage to your home—a portable, elec­ . - - - - it into any outlet and inging excess moisfumishings, makes STOP rati by high humidity. IN YOUR HOME �ICounty AWARDS EVERTS July 29 thru August 3-1963 Fair Grounds-Hastings, Michigan HARNESS RACES PROGRAM Monday, July 29 Wednesday, July 31 8:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. All Livestock to be entered Monday. 1:00 P.M.—Southwest Mich. Jersey Parish Show. 9:00 A.M.—Judging Diiry Cattle. 1:00 P.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Eeach. $4,000.00 in purses. Evening—Midway Open. 6:00 P.M.—Point Approved HORSE SHOW; 14 Events $4,000.00 in purses. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children 50c. Other Seats: Adults $1.00. 7:30 P.M Admission: 50c . . Children Free. Friday, August 2 BAND CONCERT Other Seats $1.00. 4:00 P.M.—4H Fat Stock Sala. Auction Bam. Free. 8:00 P.M.—Professional Wrestling 8:30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Horse Pulling. Admission: Adults 75c . . . Children 25c. Thursday, August 1 9:00 A.M.—4H Horses Judging. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children 50c. Adults $1:00 . . . Children 50c. Ringside Seats $1.50. Saturday, August 3 9:00 A.M.—Entries taken until 12:00 o’clock for anything except Livestock. * 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children’s Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 9:00 A.M. ivestock Judging. Heavyweight Class----46"-50". Grandstand—Adults 50c . Children 25c. 1 1 :00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1:30 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Eeach. 2:30 P.M.—Children s Contests, Games, etc. Grandstand Free 8:00 P.M.—Talent Show. Admission: Adults 50c . . . Children 25c. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand Ok Opry. $4,000.00 in purses. Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children 50c. Grandstand—Adults $1.00 .. . Children 50c. Other Seats: Adults $1.00. 7:00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8:30 P.M.—Thrill Show Admission: $1.00 . Danny Fleenor Auto Stunt Show. Children 50c. SATURDAY-8 Friday-8pm GRAND ’OLE OPRY Professional Wrestling See Your Favorite Stars LOUIE KLEIN - ROCKY MONTERO THE GREAT MEPHISTO pliuMIDGETS Adulti SI. 00 Children 50c! �o �HEATHERWOOD 30 OZ Cottage Cheese 39c SCOTT TISSUE 125 FT CUTRITE 290 Wax Paper SCOTKINS Angelfood Rings 390 HAS MICHIGAN PASCAL WHITE Luncheon Napkins Family Napkins SCHAFER'S DEL MONTE 6-79* -103 cans SCOTT 29< EACH WHITE 5-99* 2-49* CHASE & SANBORN GRAPE ORANGE ORANGE-PINEAPPLF SCOT TIES 46 QZ White, Yellow or Pink Facial Tissue 3-89* 10* ALUMINUM 59* AJAX BREAD CLEANSER LITTLE BOY BLUE SANTA ROSA 20 off Huns Nectqrii TURKEY 19* HOFFFE 2-49* 4 Cabbage CHICKEN TUNA BANQUET PIES STALK HIC. HOME GROWN BEEF Wakers . REGULAR or DRIP AL'S CORNER "I We justgot a phone call from Frankfort and we are pleated to tell you that we are going to be able to get those 24 and 30 pound tint of frozen cherries from up there. , Thia year we are going to be able to get those de­ licious sweet Smitts. I am looking forward to those. They-will pack those cherries without sugar if you desire them that way. Please call in and place your orders so ve will know how many cherries to order. I understand the cherry crop is rather spotty this year so cherries might be in short supply. These next few weeks are going to be filled with activity for us in this neighborhood. Barry and Eaton counties are both getting ready for their fairs and the village of Nashville u making preparations for the Harvest Festival ancTthe Clothesline Art Show. WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER Ovm C.IX WmI> W "THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH EJfci I I CONSISTENCY LOWER PRICE!** VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday night* Until 9 pm CLOSED SUBDATS weftu^^tn tank Night �THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashviUe, Michigan Thursday, July 25. 1963 WELCOME TO CAMP THORNAPPLE Summertime is Fun-Time! As evidence of this, a trip out to the Camp Thomapple at Morgan Park will show it's true. In the top picture are four boys gathering ininnows, getting ready for a fishing trip. Shown are David Steele, 8 and Doug Steele, 11, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steele of Plainwell, and in the water, Leonard Ackett of Nashville and Gary Katz, 10 of Battle Creek. . One of the favorite attractions at the Camp is the long rope hang­ ing from the tree, and shown swinging from it, out over High Bank Creek, is Christine Selinsky, 10-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selinsky of Livonia. What could be more fun for the little ones than just sitting in the water and playing in the sand. The two children are Bradley. 3 1/2 and Brenda. 1 1/2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, formerly of Livermore, California, and now of Grand Rapids. Floyd Eddy, managerof the Camp Thomapple development makes change for a group of children of the area. Floyd says that one of the things that makes his job enjoyable is his contact with the kids. - News Photo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashviUe. Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1963 N savKE State Police wants recruits Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbndye Sales & Service CL 9-7285 130 South Main - Vermontville For Your Convenience NEW EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED We have installed a new Four cylinder platform hydraulic hoist to facilitate the handling q^-your feed and grains. Citizens Elevator Co Vermontville, Michigan come and get fem! WHILE IT LASTS CIAIS Gulf Charcoal Starter o NO TASTE o NO SMOKE o NO ODOR 390 qt can DuPont No. 7 Wax Wash ADD TO CAR WASH WATER - -- leaves a wax finish rvice Main Street, NashviUe New speed limits have been established on M-79 in the City of Hast i, Barry County, the SUte H ay Department reported As a result of a joint investiga^ tion by the State Police, the Hast­ ings chief of Police and the Highwav Department, speed has been reduced to 30 miles and hour be­ tween Hanover St. and Grand St., NEW PIG STARTING PLAN MARKETS MORE HEALTHY PIGS EASIER COME IN AND TRY IT OUT. Nathvflto, Michigan With the opening of a State Police recruiting drive, Sgt. JosephSvoke, commanding officer fthe Battle Creek post, is urging young men to call at the post to inquire about this fine career and the new advantages of a five-day week and a higher pay scale. "This is the first recruiting drive since 1960 and is being conducted in connection with a training school scheduled this fall, "Sgt. Svoke said. "It is an opportunity that should not be passed up be­ cause of the many advantages and benefits of being a State Police officer. But camididates must act now, because applications for this school must be turned in or post­ marked by midnight July 28. Young men between 21 and 29 years of age. married or single, not less than five feet 10 inches in height and with a highschool education or its equivalent are eligible to apply. They may call at any post for details and appli­ cation blanks or write to the Civil Service Commission at Lansing. In addition to the new shorter five-day week, the recruit re­ ceives a starting salary of $191 bi­ weekly, wlthstep increases up to $7, 200 annually in the trooper rank alone. He also receives a daily subsistence allowance, longevity pay, paid vacations and paid sick leave, opportunity for promotions with higher pay, and other benefits. At the end of 25 years of service he is eligible to retire on a pen­ sion of one half his pay and if his wife survives him she receives the same pension, so the security problem is solved. This is, as I said, a fine and interesting career with varied work, " Sgt. Svoke said. "Young men should apply now while posi­ tions are open and remember, applications for this school must be turned in or postmarked by midnight July 28. - New speed limit in Hastings OL 3-3601 It is now possible to raise a hog from farrowing to a market weight tc between 200r225 lbs. for a cash outlay of only $5. 00 for feed. Murphy’s "Pig Package" is complete hog feeding program from birth to market. The big advantage the "Package" offers is the fast start - baby pigs begin eating dry feed between the 2nd to the 5th day. This is 10 days to 3 weeks sooner than the average starting time on most other feed­ ing programs. The Murphy Research Farm reported that 40 pigs farrowed Sept. 1, went to market Feb. 2, almost exactly five months later, after being fed the "Package" program. Eight hogs chosen at random for special study had an average daUy gain of 1.71 lbs. per hog experienced in these animals from weaning to market. The average weight of the 40 at mar­ ket time was 223 lbs. The eight in the special study group averaged 32 inch loin measurementanciol 1/2inches of back fat. Their dressing out percentage was reported to be a remarkable 72 per cent. Figuring all feed and veterinary expense from birth to market the hogs made an average of $17.43 clear profit when sold on a $16. 50 market. The day they were sold they topped the market at Cud­ ahy. Why don't you come in and let's talk some more about this remarkable NEW pig starting PLAN. No obligation of course. NashviUe Coop Elevator 301 S. Main — OL 3-2211 35 miles anhour betweenGrand St. and Osborne St and 45 miles an hour between Osborne St. and the east city limit. State Police Commissioner Jo­ seph A. Childs and State Highway, Commissioner John C. Mackie have signed an order establishing the new limits. It will become effective as soon as signs can be put up. PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days South End LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, NashvUle Phone OL 3-6985 BUNK BEDS 7m $79.95 Complete with mattress Johnson 's Furniture Nashville, Michigan From tangy hops . . to foaming tops IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Michigan's traditional bever­ age of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer’s natural ingre­ dients. In Michigan, beer belongs—enjoy It UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. �t 1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1963 "Charley’s Aunt” next at Ledges Playhouse The world-famous farce. "CHARLEY'S AUNT" will be the presentation at the Ledges Play­ house opening Tuesday, July 30, and playing nightly at 8:30 pm. thru Aug. 3. This hilarious com­ edy has moved millions to tears of laughter and the Ledges Play­ house Company members lose no opportunity to add to the fun. The plot concerns two young students who .invite their girl­ friends to their rooms for luncheon to meet Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil "Where the nuts come from. " But, alas! The millionaire aunt sends word that she will have At Your SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE to defer her-visit for a few days. What is to be done? The young ladies must not be compromised. - No, Never - ! But neither will the youths give up the chance to declare their love. The problem is solved by forcing another stu­ dent into a lady's dress with oldfashioned cap and wig. As Char­ ley's aunt, then, this old frump is introduced to the sweethearts and to the father of the proper young misses. The sweethearts hug and kiss' the old "aunt"; the old men woo her with an eye to her fortune; then the real aunt shows up. and comic chaos results. Evening Appointments BARNES HAPPY BEES 4-H The club will practice the play of Show White the 29th of July. A meeting was held July 1, after which they played games and had refreshments. 'Vtlargaret J H]oclern Ncauty Na ton OJ? 3-6046 Neal Barth, talented young Ledges Playhouse a<..uc, is cast u. the unfortunate undergraduate who dons lady's >attire to play Charley's aunt. Neal has been seen in a variety of roles since the opening of the Ledges Play­ house season, and has proven his versatility in each. He was a most sympathetic "Angel" in "My Three Angels". the doctor in "The Man Who Came to Dinner, " the servant of Petruchio in "Taming of the Shrew" and he did and out­ standing characterization as Dr. Einstein in "Arsenic and Old Lace." 218 /&«/ St. NASHVIUE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, August 6th at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The meeting will begin at 2 pm. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S 305 Church/St. WI-5-5352 Home Buyers Never Had It So Good... thanks to Michigan National Bank Mortgage Loans It’s easier and easier to find that dream home in that dream location. And whether you’re buying, building or j’efinancmg, you’ll find home financing designed to fit your needs at Michigan National Bank easier, too. You’ll like the fast local service. Payments (all electronically computed) that can include taxes and insurance. Ask your builder or real estate broker to finance with Michigan National Bank. F.H.A. MORTGAGES Up to 30 years to rePj?y with low down payment. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Up to 20 years to re­ pay with a minimum down payment. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ’ z ■ • At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte V Hastings, Mich. �f6r FOR SALE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 60 ACRE FARM--south of Nash­ ville on Guy Road, about 45 acres workland; only $2, 000. 00 down. SERVICE STATION—equipped with two large gas storage tanks, oil tanks, gas pumps, good lo­ cation. Only $3, 500.00 with $1, 000. 00 down. JUST LISTED- -on Sherman Street; 8 rooms and bath, new gas fur­ nace, garage. Only $6, 500. 00; less for cash. NEW LISTING--the former Felton Machine Shop on Reed Street. Two lots and name building for only $1, 500. 00 on easy terms. TWO NICE LOTS--on east Wash­ ington Street with nearly new garage, well, septic tank and drain field. $1, 500. 00. JORDAN LAKE—Sroomone story year around, home. Very good lo­ cation, only $500. 00 down. Due to recent sales we need listings. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L, HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR RENT For Rent--by week or month, Modem cottage at Mullet Lake, Indian River, Grand View Beach. OL 3-6026. 6-7p Lose Weight safely with Dex-ADiet tablets. Full week supply only 980 at Douse Drugs 52- 9p Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe. crane, driveways, barn­ yards ' cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, Vermontville 8-12p For Sale—Pullets, Ghostley Pearl New-63-White Leghorns. Sale prices for July or August orders, 12 weeks $1. 25, 16 weeks $1. 50, 20 weeks $1. 85, Started to Lay $2.05. Order Now, We deliver, Call in your order Collect. Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village View Hatchery. Zeeland, Mich. _________________________ J*. TERPEN1NG Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. All work guaranteed. Ph OL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. FOR SALE Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3^129. 44tfc DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless . Wall - Washing Machines •E. Miller. WI 5-2091 Hastings RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathro, Main Street, OL 3-9421 ti Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD KEYS MADE -- 300; 4-$1. 00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver-Vic Higdon montv ille._____________ 46tfc Super Market Jewelers _________ In Makers___________ For ’Sale — Farmcote. the best FOR SALE—Alma Mobil Home barn paint there is. Red and set on 5. acres - equipped with white. Will demonstrate, ph. aluminum awning, a garage OL 3-3178. Itfc utility room and work shop. Can be seen at 835 Sherman St. Will Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new sell reasonable. Can furnish Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 980 at terms. Call after 5. OL 3-6098. Douse Drugs. 52-9p 7-8c ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN- - Floor model, beautiful walnut finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays perfectly, guaranteed. Must sell, $48. 87 orwill take $5.15 a mo. Phone 742-3410 collect. 8-c For Rent--House, 502 Sherman Street, OL 3-6017. OL 3-6004. 1-tfc ForSale--1961 8-cylinderChevrolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. __________________________ 5-tfr UT¥ Annual Chicken Barbecue Dinner Zion Lutheran Church Woodland. Michigan Saturday, August 3, 5-8 pm. Sponsored by the FellowshipGroup $1. 50 Serving $. 75Half-serving 6-9c ““■-I STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL . No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main Vermontville Phone 259-7215 Cards of Thanks HOME MADE We want to thank everyone who helped in any way to save our barn. It was greatly appreciated. Stowell Brothers and families. . 8-c. For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. For Sale—StartedPullets 4 to 18 weeks old. Yearling Leghorn hens and misc. Poultry Equip- • merit. Gettys Hatchery, Middle­ ville, Michigan. Ph SY 5-3395 . 5-tfc j PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM 750 OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am WAITED_______ Wanted—reliable high school boy wants farm work or odd jobs. Call David Bruce, OL 3-3431 6-8p RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House You’re SIRVING Buyin'est NASHVILLE CUSTOMER! MOTOR USE FARMERS USE FARGO PENN OHS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ON LATE SHOW "Serpent on the Nile" Rhonda Fleming and Raymond Burr Quart, Bulk ar SS Gallon Barrel (Gat Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARMERS USE FARGO FARGO The Sunny Side of the Street' Starring Frankie Lane and Terry Moore TWINE For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631 Itfc ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT—apply instant-drying T-4-L. You reel it take hold to check Itching, burning, in min­ utes. Then in 3 to 5 days, watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR, your 480 back at any drug Store. NOW at Douse Drugs.5-8c SOO ATTRACTION Thousands of family vacationers each year visit the Soo Locks at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, where salt-water ships of many nations traverse this world-famed, "water stepladder, " according to the Michigan Tourist Council More tonnage passes through the Soo in eight months than the Panama, Suez, and Kiel canals combined carry each year. YourSatiifaction Guaranteed GREASE Gun, Can, Tuba And Pail. It’s Freak William Bitgood ».. does your home measure up to OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN modern living standards? QUICK ON-QUICK OFF For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, shone OL 3-6061. 48tfc PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE— Like new. Has dial selector for different zig zag. Width for making buttonholes, sewing on buttons and fancy designs in drawer type port-a-desk. Pay $52. 54. Terms can be arranged. Phone 742-3419 collect. 8-c lot Us Help You NEW DRIVE-IN CULTIVATOR Your old home can bo as modem as one newly built. Careful remodeling can make your present home measure up to modem living standards in all respects. Truss 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. For Sale--All aluminum house trailer. Sleeps 4. In excellent condition. OL 3-6093 or OL 3-8028. 8-p - A Ji 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 \ Nashville, Michigan tfc MINNEAPOLIS Moline Trucking -Livestock to local sales. Also genU trucking. Robert Oaster, Rr. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. See and try the naw Driva-ln Cultivator at Free Estimates for Complete Jobs RANDALL > Coal Co. ffllotoria! to Build it — Juot to it Furlong Brothers NasinriUe, Michigan �r THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, July 25, 1963 Welcome to Nashville’s New Neighbors Nashville's new neighbors, the people at Camp Thomapple are taking advantage of the beauty, recreation and fellowship that is being offered them at their newly developed vacation she. Camp Thornapple formerly ain park, is a 32-acre site on ore of Thornapple Lake. It is being developed by Camp Thomapple, Inc., - " trailer enthusiasts, private recreation area. The Camp has 1100 feet of shore line,. nice ' sandy beach, a boat launching site and plenty of wooded walks. High Bank Creek runs through the property and greatly adds to the beauty of the place. Trailer lots are provided with running water, electricity and sewerage and more lots are being readied for trailer sites. Trailer lots are available to members of the corporation and some lots are available to non­ members on a rental basis. Camp Thomapple is already one of Michigan’s finest, pri­ vately owned vacation trailer parks and they are only nicely started in their development. A shower and toilet facilities have been built in the area and additional sewers and electrical outlets are being planned. The sandy beach, by the way, was provided when Floyd Eddy, manager of the area, had a num­ ber of truck- loads of clean, white sand dumped on the shoreline. Mr. Eddy said the kids then dis­ tributed the sand evenly on the beach area. "This is better than a bulldozer, ” Floyd said, "and it provides a lot of fun for the kids.' LOOKING FOR The children of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland will hold Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Rachel) Jordan, one of their 24 grandchildren. Their home is located 1 mile north and 1/2 mile west of Woodland. The Open House will be held on Sunday, July 28 from 2 to 6 pm. at which time they wish to wel­ come all of their friends. The McClellandswere married December 25,1907. Mr. and Mrs. McClelland celebrated their ?olden wedding anniversary in 957 at the home of thier son, Ralph, near Freeport. This Open House is arranged for the benefit of their two daughters, Edith Watkins of California and Alberta Gosch of New York, who were unable to attend their 50th anni­ versary. The McClellands have seven other children and two great­ igan. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Conner, Dawne and Bette, and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne O'Conner enjoyed a scenic tour of Michigan, upper peninsula, the week of July 8. Veiwing Mackinac Bridge and Cut River Bridge were seme of the high points of the trip, which terminated with a fast and thril­ ling ride in "Bill's Dune Scoot­ ers" near Hart. - MERCURY MOTORS NEW & USED BOATS MARINE SUPPLIES Outboard Motor Repair SERVICE FOR MOST MAKES & MODELS? THEN LOOK NO FURTHER THAN Wheeler's Cities Service NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OF OCKERMAN'S NEWLY RELOCATED STORE - ON M-79 AND CHARLTON PARK ROAD (JUST A FEW FEET FROM WHERE WE WERE) GROCERIES BEER & WINE FISHING TACKLE OCKERMAN'S GROCERY ON M-79 AND CHARLTON ROAD ,............. .............. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-08-01.pdf db13cefc77090b0a28430cc11a42a5d7 PDF Text Text The ^uishvillr VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . NUMBER 9 Farm Tour Features Family Farming, August 7 Tbe final plans for the State Farm Management Tour sched­ uled for Barry County August 7, are about completed. August 1st the committees will meet to, check all the details for the event. The selection of Barry County for the event is both an honor and a privilege for the county as we will behosting farmers, businessmen and related industries from all over Michigan and our neigh­ boring States of Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin. County Extension Director, Arthur Steeby is urging Barry County families and anyone else interested in the tour to at­ tend the event as we hope for a big turn out from Barry County. Many farmers have expressed the desire to attend one of these tours and this is the year for our farmers. The Home Economics Council will serve a ham dinner at Charl­ ton Park between 11:30 am. and 12:30 pm. In addition to the guest speaker over the noon hour there will be an exhibit comparing harvesting grain with the old steam engine and threashing machine with the new self propelled combine with steam engine and alL Don't for§et the tour starts at 9;30 am. at te Robert Gaskill farm in Dowl­ ing, and the Coats Farm in Coats Grove at 1:30 pm. The following committees have been working on the tour; Farm Selection Committee Richard Yarger, Ralph Moore and Melvin Smith Publicity Committee - George Youngs and Ken Radant Noon Lunch Committee - Mrs. Loyd Shroyer and Home Econo­ mics Council Traffic Committee - Merle Campbell and Sheriff Office, ArrangementsCommittee Wayne Pennock. Russell Solomon. LeRoy Flessner, Robert Wenger, Carl Brodbeck, LeoSeeber, Gary Lydy, Ralph Moore. Richard Yarger, James Fish, Howard John­ ston and Lenard Heckert Parking Committee at Gaskill Farm - T. N. Knopf and the Hast­ ings FFA. Parking Committee at Charlton Park - Wm. Ross and Nashville FFA. Parking Committee at Coats Farm - Roy Titkemeyer and Woodland FFA. Two residents receive degrees Nashville Festival Slates Water Battle, Ox Roast The Chamber of Commerce and the Volunteer Firemen are cooperating in the sponsoring of a 3-day Harvest Festival in Nash­ ville. The Festival will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 22. 23. and 24. have arranged for special sales and promotions for this event. The 13th annual Clothesline Art Show will'be held in Central Park on Saturday, August 24th from 10 am. to 5 pm. ThisArt Show is being sponsored by the Nashville Art Group, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Holman. Mrs. John Boughton is doing the publicity for the show. Bids for the purchase of $124, 000 on general obligation sewage, disposal system bonds for the village of Nashville have been opened by the village council. Paine. Webber, Jackson & Curtis of Grand Rapids was the lowest bidder and their- bid was unan­ imously accepted. Other bidders were Kenower, MacArthur & Co. of Detroit, and Stramaham, Har­ ris & Co. of Toledo, Ohio. The lowest bidder's figure on the bonds, dated March 1, 1963, and numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one to 124, both inclusive, will ma­ ture serially as follows; on No­ vember! of each vear from 1964 to 1974, 3 and 1/4 per cent; No­ vember 1, 1975 to November 1, 1986, 3 and 3/8 percent, and from 1984 to 1992, at 3 and 1/2 percent. The net interest cost, $71, 061. 09; the effective inter­ est rate, 3. 427 9 percent, and the cash premium is $16.40. The Harvest Festival will open on Thursday at 7 pm. with a water battle between various fire de­ partments of the area. This water battle will take place in front of the fire barn on Main Street. A tractor pulling contest will be held on Friday at 11 am., sponsored by the FFA Chapter. More than 30 tractors are expected to take part. There will be fun for the kiddies too. as on Friday afternoon, at 2:30, there will be a Kiddies Cos­ tume Parade. Prices will be given for the cleverest costume, fun­ niest, most original, etc. At 8 pm. an amateur contest will be held and cash prizes will be awarded. Those interested in these events are asked to contact Jerry Kent. Beginning at 1 pm. onSaturday, an Ox Roast will be the feature attraction. This is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. A pony pulling contest will be held at 2 pm. and Midget Auto Races will oe held from 6 to 8 pm. At 8:00 pm., free acts will be seen from a stage and the festiv­ ities will close with a street <jance at 10 pm. Boothsonthe sidewalks will be available and many merchants To hold farewell picnic The Tri Sigma Class of the N. Maple Grove EUB Church is having a Potluck picnic supper, Friday, August 2nd at 6:30 pm. at the roadside park M-66, north of Nashville. This is open to the community and will be a. fare­ well to the Arnold Towns r— Sewage bond bids submitted This father-son combination continues with a successful small dairy operation of Dowling. Barry County and will be host to the State Farm Management Tour on Wednesday, August 7. The son, Robert Gaskill, has purchased the farm from his father. Lloyd, with whom he had a farm partnership for years. But the father still works part-time on the dairy farm and lives across the road in a new house built in Dowling. It is a low cost-of-operation farm of the medium size for dairy op­ erations in Michigan today, but with a good purebred Holstein herd the average production is over 12. 000 lbs. of milk for the year. -MSU Photo Car plunges into creek Mrs. Albert Anderson 29, of Route 3, Hastings, can be. thank­ ful that neither sne nor any of the passengers were seriously injured in the rather wild cross country ride that ended in Mud Creek. Mrs. Anderson was traveling east on E. State Road when her car left the road, knocked off a guard post, went some 200 feet through swampy and uneven g und and stopped in about four fee; of water in Mud Creek. With Mrs. Anderson at the time were Eugene Anderson, 6; Barbara, 10; Carol, 13; and Ann Lopez who is 18. Sheriff's officers said that Mrs. Anderson and her passengers were taken to Pennock Hospital for treatment but that none seemed seriously hurt. The accident happened about PER ACRE--That's what is planted on the George Coats and Sons farm at The Coats generally expect a harvest plants per acre on their 230 acres of farm is one of two stops scheduled for the State Farm rnaim^cincm Tour in Barry County on August 7. Com plots planted with various amounts of seed, fertilizer and weed control measures will be seen by visitors during the event. The Coats minimum till their corn land and use a 2-4D premer­ gence for weed control They get yields averaging 90 bushels of com A summer graduating class of 665 persons received diplomas from Western Michigan Univer­ sity's President James W. Miller Friday evening, July 26. Dr. Marshall Knappen, former University of Michigan and Mich­ igan State University historian and political scientist, was the speaker for this occasion. He is now on the faculty of the Univer­ sity of Delaware and this summer is a visiting professor of political science at Western Michigan. About 400 persons will be com­ pleting undergraduate degree work, and the remainder of the class is made up of graduate stu­ dents, with 115 completing their work in July and 150 to finish in August. z Graduates from Nashville are: David L CogswelL BM-Secondary cert., 601 Reed St. and Mil-\ dred G. Mater, MA. 109S. Main. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrison of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a baby boy born at Pennock . Hospital, Hastings on July 27th. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger , of Nashville are parents of a baby daughter, born at Pennock Hospi­ tal on Thursday, July 25th at I 1:20 pm. in hooking a chain on the car-of Mrs. Albert Anderson in order to pull it from its wet parking place. The Anderson car left the toad and wound up in about four pressed into service because he lives close by i could quickly go home and get his swim trunks on the cold, wet duty. -News Ph �Tragedy has struck the neigh­ borhood over in Okemos where my sister lives. You wiU remember, gentle readers, that last week I told the story of the pet crow who lives across the street from sweet sister. This crow spent a great share of his spare time badgering a dog named Troll, TrbU, a big gentle Doberman is a great fa­ vorite with the children in the neighborhood. In fact he is a fa­ vorite with everyone in the neigh­ borhood. with the possible excep­ tion of some few festidious women who cultivate rock gardens. 'Troll, it seems, is a rock carrier. He always has a stone in his mouth. From time to time he wiU put down the stone of the moment in favor of another that he seems to think is mpre valuable. At any rate this crow thought it great fun to dive bomb poor old Troll. He would come in at an extremely slow speed and at a dangerous altitude and when di­ rectly over Troll's head (but not very far over) he would let out a raucous "caw" that would so startle Troll that he would drop his stone and take off in aU direc­ tions at once. Mybrother-in-lawwhois ordi­ narily of quite a scientific turn of mindnot given to anthropromorphic observations insists that the crow had a smUe on his face as he would bank, gain altitude and lookbacktoseethe consternation he had caused TrolL Well, the other day old Troll came up missing. GeneraUy Troll is never more than just a short distance from home and then only when he is with the kids. This day however, he just took off by him­ self and did not answer calls to come home for supper. He showed up late at night in rather poor physical shape. In fact he looked and acted so bad that his folks loaded him in the car imme­ diately and rushed him off to the veterinarian hospital where his condition was diagnosed as some sort of a heart attack. Troll was in the hospital for three day, and though he is now back home, he is on tranquilizers and the kids in the neighborhood have been admonished not to cause him to run or exert himself. It is' the opinion of the entire neighborhood that Troll's diffi­ culty was brought on by being badly frightened by low-flying Crow. About the same time that Troll came up missing, Crow did Hot show up for his supper. He was missing for two or three days. At first it was thought that Trolli con­ dition and the missing Crow had some connection. Some there were who thought that perhaps Crow had been "done in" by some dog lover in retribution for all the troubles he had caused TrolL Crow however did come home but only after an absence of a numberofdays. He did not come flying home. He walked, and hi, feet were darn tired and sere. He has a broken wing. It is brother- in- law's theory that Crow had dived bombed some poor innocent dog and as he was ‘ ;aining altitude he to lookback at his turned____ poor victim and to laugh at him. It is believed that Crow got so carried away with the humor of the situation that he failed to look where he was going and ran into a brick wall and broke a wing. It may be some time before Crow andTroll resume the battle. One of the stops on our vacation was Tahquamenon Falls. Even though we had seen the faUs before and though they had been photographed millions of times before I just couldn't resist taking just one picture. "HOMECOMING" HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMATEUR CONTEST AUGUST 1 Peggy Purchis Billy Ray Maker, Jr. AUGUST 2 Phyllis Olsen Helen Balch * Robert Cole Leslie Murphy Roger M. Shaw AUGUST 3 Gale Keihl " Elsie Cogswell Jeanne Everet Mrs. Chester Smith AUGUST 4 Charles Andrus. Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm AUGUST 5 Larry Snow Vance Higdon AUGUST 6 Doris Oke Roxanna Frith AUGUST 7 David Ames Russell Ames Robin Kay Kidder Nashville,1 Michigan Friday night, August 23 - From 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. Contestants Wanted No Age Limit !! AU Contestants Must have Name, Age, -o-. and — T' .’ype of Act Submitted by Aui— -—■“Correspondence -------------1 ;tl2th. Send to Jerry Kent, Nashville. Micl ;an. AU Acts that are accepted wUl be notified. Prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. Not Responsible for Accidents Sponsored by: Nashville Fire Department. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan AC Plots kfaetor ' ' L’ EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States Buyin'est CUSTOMER! MERS USE MOTOR ARGO PENN OILS Quart, Bulk or S5 Callon Barral (Get Drum Free) FARMERS USE FARGO TWINE CREASE Gun, Can, Tub* And Pali. It’s Fr**h OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 24 FOOT BY 24 FOOT GARAGE COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTINGS AND FLOOR, AND ALL MATERIALS FARMERS USE FARGO William Bitgood Is $1361.00 INCLUDING TAX �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 1,1963 PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE pF GROCERIES South End Good summer reading "Caravans, " James A. Michener's first novel since "Hawaii, " is the August Selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club. Mt Michener has long been fascinated by the adventures of Ameri­ cans fat from home-in the Pacific, in Korea, in Japan. Now he tells a story of the search for a footloose Bym.Mawr girl who had disap­ peared in the wilds of Afghanistan. Her name is Ellen Jaspar. The State Department sends a young attache. Mark Miller, in search of her. Mark knows Afghanistan well and calls it "one of the world's great cauldrons. " It is a forbidding land, mountainous, parched, bleak, tom by feuds and wars. Rarely visited by travelers even in the 20th century, it is separated from the rest of the world by arid stretches of the Middle East, by the Soviet Union and by the Indian subcontinent. The people are Moslems, but say that they are of the tribe of the Ben-i-Israel-descendants, that is. of the Hebrews who were carried away by Nebuchadnezzar. The Afghan way of life, as Mt. Michener's novel describes it, is not unlike that of Old Testament tribes. . Does he find her? He does. Does he succeed in persuading her to return? "Well." says Gilbert Higher in his report on the novel to Club members, "Caravans in a fine story ending in that eternal dream called Lost Horizon. " . Mr. Michener spent about three.months in Afghanistan in 1955, traveling to the remotest parts of the country. "Caravans" is based in part on material he gathered during his stay there. News of our boys in service William D Ruffner Fort Bliss, Tex. (AHTNC)-Army Staff Sergeant William D. Ruffner, 37. son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ruffner, Route 2, Nashville, Mich., is scheduled to complete a Hawk missile radar mainte­ nance course at The Air Defense Center, Fort Bliss, Tex., Nov. 27. Sergeant Ruffner entered the Armyinl946. His wife, Alberta, lives in El Paso, Tex. Ronald L Beckhorn Ronald U Beckhorn, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Clarisse H. Varney of 316 Middle St., Nashville, Michigan, recently completed the four-week Avia­ tion Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The course is required for en­ trance at either Aviation Machinist'sMateSchool or Aviation Structural Mechanic School, both located here. The Mechanical Fundamentals course covers mathematics, phys­ ics, and the principles of electri­ city. It includes instruction in atomic structure, static and dyna­ mic electricity, magnetic theory and the theory ano construction of aircraft batteries. 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 aiviasioe agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 NasMfo YOU FFA chapter has busy month Wm. Ross at MSU conf. | MtrTMMTM INAUQURAL PARADI - MONDAY AUGUST S Gulf Charcoal Starter o NO TASTE o NO SMOKE o NO ODOR 390 qt can DuPont No. 7 Wax Wash * • ■ ? „ ADD TO CAR WASH WATER — LEAVES A WAX FINISH ■ ■ Mr. Wm. Ross, Teacher ot Vocational Agriculture, Maple Valley School, was challenged "to make right and correct deci­ sions for adaptations and improve­ ments in the program of agricul­ tural education. " This challenge was made by Harry E. Nesman, chief of agri­ cultural education for the State Department of Public Instruction, at the 44th annual Conference for Teachers of Vocational Agricul­ ture July 22-26 at Michigan State University. "To aid us in deciding on the future steps for the improvement of agricultural education," Nesmansaid, "we must first know the current facts about agriculture and agricultural education, and then try to understand and inter­ pret wisely the current changes in the economic and social condi­ tions in rural communities. More than 200 teachers and school administrators participated in the week-long meeting at MSU’s Kellogg Center for Con­ tinuing Education. Members participate in radio series GeorgeandHarold Hubka, Kearney Howe, Cliff Lundstrum, and Tim Shetenhelm had the experience of producing a radio program Thursday July 18th. The boys discussed a number of their summer FFA activities on the show. The broadcast origi­ nated from WCER in Charlotte. The' chapter will again be on WCER radio on Thursday Septem­ ber 5 at 12:30 pm. From this date on they will present a 15 minute program every six weeks on Thurs­ day at 12:30 pm. The purposes of this program are to give them experience in preparing and presenting infor­ mation (over the air), and in telling the people of the area about their FFA experiences. FFA members take part in swine program MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK AT SECURITY Seven Maple Valley FFA mem­ bers recently (July 13) attended a swine type conference at the Charlotte fair grounds. Swine breeders from all over the state attended. The conference served as a judging school and a contest. Tim Shetenhelm, Dave Decker, and his brother Allan, Ray and Melvin Burd, Dave-Lindberg, and Chris Martin represented the Ma­ ple Valley Chapter. These students placed in the number five position in the youth judging contest. Seventeen teams participated. Robert Hines from the MSU ani­ mal husbandry dept, was chair­ man of the days events. The boys carried along sack lunches which they enjoyed eating under the shade trees ot the Char­ lotte Fairgrounds. • WHffi. AUGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVO • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Security .Factory - Trained and Equipped with 'the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. NATIONAL BANK Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vermontville CL 9-7285 MF*?))) crkek W*en MJ.C �- THE NASHVILLE NEWS . NtthviUe, Michigan Thursday, Augustl, 1963 Merriment, madness next at Ledges If you've ever wanted to beat die game, break the bank, or get the best of the system, next week's the time to learn how. when the Ledges Playhouse presents the modem comedy, "Golden Fleec­ ing, " by Lorenzo Semple, Jr. The setting is Venice, and madness and merriment are the order of the day in this story of three young American Navy officers who at­ tempt to break the bank in the international casino. They enlist the help of their ship's computer, by devious means. In the process, they become involved with’the Fleet Admiral, who has a suite in the hotel which they’ve chosen as their base of operations. One of them goes so far as to fall in love with the Admiral's daughter. are encouraged to bring their children to see this amusing com-, edy, and take advantage of the special admission price. The artist showing in the Play- house Galleries, this week, is Dorothy Wells, East Lansing painter. She has presented show­ ings twice before at the Ledges Playhouse. IONIA FREE FAIR Needlework contest at fair The Ionia Free Fair will be the scene for preliminary judging in the 1963 National Neeolework Contest, Mrs. Courtland McKay announced today. Mo. McKay is superintendent of the Needlework Department of the Ionia fair. The contest offers a grand prize of $1, 000 on the national level. Competition is sponsored by the National Hand Knitting Yam As­ The system works and they oo sociation and the American Wool Council and is open to non-pro­ break the bank. The Admiral finds out, and threatens to "break” the fessional needleworkers. Winners at the Ionia fair will men. But all ends happily as good receive special ribbons and a summer stock plays should. Ro­ chance to compete on a regional mance triumphs in dreamy old Venice. The Admiral forgives. level. Regional winners will travel to New YorkCity for the national And life is beautiful again. Continuing this week at the ■ judging. Blue ribbons will be awarded at Ledges Playhouse is "Charley's the Ionia Free Fair in 10 cate­ Aunt, " the world-famous farce by Brandon Thomas. Neal Barth gories; five each for knitters and crocheters. Categories for both stars in the title role, made fa­ mous by many comedians, among classes are in afgnans; sweaters; them Ray Bolger, who also did the stoles, scarves, and shrugs (all In musical version, "Where's Char­ one category); three-piece baby ley?" It's fast and furious farce, sets; andsocks, gloves, and mit­ tens (one category). A trophy with scarcely a serious moment, as Charley's aunt arrives and dis­ will also be awarded to the blue covers a femdie impersonator ribbon winner considered the " Best pretending to be the real aunt. of Fair". There will be a special Satur­ All articles submitted for pre­ day matinee performance of this liminary judging must be knitted week’s play, at 2:30 pm. Family or crocheted of 100 per cent wool bargain rates will apply. Parents yarn of any ply and must have been completed since January 1, 1963. One label of the yam used must be attached to every entry. For further details, entrants may call or write to the Ionia Free Fair office, 304 1/2 W. Main St., Ionia. Michigan. These rules govern the National Needlework Contest only and have no effect on the regular needlework department of the Ionia fair, whienhasitsown rules. PONY PULLING--Actionfrom the newestevent at the Ionia Free Fair where some of the best teams in the state have been entered for the competition, Tuesday, August 6. ————. i~— ATTENTION Football Players Wf ff . LOCALS Mrs. Clara Wood of Quincy spent from Wednesday to Satur­ day with Mrs. John Martens. Thursday they were in Hastings. Sunday Mrs. -Williams and Mrs. Martens bad dinner at the home of the Bon Wests north of town. In the evening they attended open air church services. Mr. and Mrs. David Suntken and baby Amanda have moved into the Bob Hosmer home at 502 Sherman Street. Recent callers at the Will Suntken home were cousins, Charles and Ina Ommen from Soybrooke, BL and Esther Ommen from Vermontville. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT SAVES YOU Special purchase of foam cushioned swivel rockers >4995 NOW in limited quantities SOLD REGULARLY AT $69. 95 NOW CHECK THESE QUALITY FEATURES: CHAIR SWIVELS AND ROCKS HARDWOOD, GLUED AND DOWELED FRAMES FOAM CUSHIONED SEATS AND BACKS UNION MADE BY NORTHERN CRAFTSMEN WARRANTED CONSTRUCTION BY NORWALK We ore toking orders NOW (ot speciol team prices) for Footboll Shoes..both II low and hi cuts. For delivery out of our stock after Aug. 1 st. Conte in and let us fit you while we have a good selection of Sizes. J TEAM PRICE ....C ^3 Hardware Munger's AND SPORTING GOODS Phone 543-0510 Charlotte, Michigan A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main «. 3-6003 New beef feeding plan features low cash outlay Cut your beef feed bills to 54 per steer per day We’re gelling lots of comments about this low cost way to produS^beefI The secret is Murphy’s Cut-Cost Beef Concen­ trate. When fed with your corn, it takes less than a pound of 81,0111 5* worth—to produce daily gains of Murphy’s helps you cut your feed bills because it’s a conto baJance-not duplicate farm feeds. It’s a blend of the finest animal and vegetable proteins, plus famous Murphy’s Minerals and vitamins. Whether you’re feeding one or * thousand, you can depend on Murphy’s to give you modem beef feeding efficiency at a cost as low as 5e per head per day. Call us os come in today. Our Customsn MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator Mak* More Money with Johnson 's Furniture Nasbrfk Michigan 30»S.M^a __________________ 013.2211 �Sheets, said Map and Sheets being pans of the Municipal Mainte­ nance Contract Supported by Councilman Max Kelley. .All ayes, carried. Fire Chief Thompaon asked permission to close Mam St from Sherman to Reed Streets for the Harvest Festival Aug. 22, 23. & 24. Motion by Noddins and supported by Rizor that this request be granted. All ayes, carried. Council proceedings June 13,1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres, pro-tern SkedgelL The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Mo­ tion by Norris and supported by Noddins they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The bUls were read and Dean made motion they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Seconded by Rizor. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Carl Tuttle 100.00 42.50 Douse Drug Store Mich. BellTeL Co. 31. 30 6.60 Motorola NashvHle News 123. 30 Keihl Hardware 77.96 The NashvHle Greenhouse 14.40 Cons. Power Co. 312. 86 Wages 1, 089. 00 160. 00 142. 00 STREET FUND 400. 00 Paul Weaks Purity Cylinder Gases, IncJ.1. 75 40. 67 Municipal Supply Co. 130.23 Standard OU Co. 19.55 Spartan Dili 18.96 Keihl Hardware HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Hastings Motor Sales Gulf OU Corp. Randall Lumber & Coal Kendall Indust Supply Wages WATER DEPT: Municipal Supply Co. Nashville News Keihl Hardware Consumers Power Co. Wages 2.22 5.20 33.93 4.04 182.00 199.00 194.50 B. M. RANDALL President 23.40 9.24 2.39 209.52 64.00 72.00 60. 00 June 27. 1963 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk . June zu, iuoj A Special meeting of the CouncU was caUed to order by Pres. Randall with all present except SkedgelL Whereas, Marguerite Wilson, VUlage Treasurer. ■ has been in­ volved in an accident and is phys­ ically unable to carry on duties of. said office, now, therefore, we do hereby appoint George H. Wilson, as Deputy Treat of the Village of NashviUe, and author­ ize him to draw and sign drafts and vouchers and affix hu signa­ ture in place of the VUlage Treas. same as she would herself. Motion was made by Rizor and supported by Noddins. All ayes, carried. Motion by Kelley and supported by Norris that Chief Kelsey be given two weeks vacation pay ■ with his severence pay. All ayes, carried. Councilman Dean offered the following resolution: that the Municipal Maintenance Contract between the State Highway Com­ missioner of the State of Michi?;an and the Village of Nashville or the .period July 1, 1963 tc June 30.1964 is hereby accepted and Robert Dean is designated as Maintenance Superintendent on sect ions of State Trunkline High­ ways as shown on the Municipal Maintenance Map and Budget Motion to adjourn by Dean and supported by KeUey. B.M. RANDALL President June 27. 1963 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk June 27,1963 The President of the VUlage of NashviUe, Bruce Randall called to order the regular meeting of the VUlage Council on June 27, 1963. AIL members present The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Ske'dgell they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The minutes from the Special were read and approved. Motion by SkedgeU and seconded by Nodains they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The bills were read and Rizor made motion they be aUowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Seconded by Dean. AU ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Mich. BellTeL Motorola Cons Power Co. Stop & Shop Mrs. H.J. Ferris Wages STREET DEPT. Bekman Company 35.55 6.60 22.33 . 69 15.00 136. 00 144.00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 1,1963 Gulf OU Co. Cons. Power Co. 1.40 Prescott Motor Sales 21. 36 38.94 Lake Odessa Auto Parts '211.00 Wages 175.00 WATER DEPT. Cons. Power Co. R.E.A. Express Wages Skedgell made motion we pay S100. 00 and balance of 400.00 later to Fire Board. Rizor sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Kelley made motion we ap­ prove appointment of Wendall Amour as Chief as Police as of June 28, 1963. Supported by Nod­ dins, all ayes carried. Motion by Dean and supported by Noddins that the meeting be adjourned. WAYNE SKEDGELL President, pro tern July 17, 1963 ADAF. SKEDGELL Clerk 764.00 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News OXI YOU Wifu Get ~a Nw HEY! YOU HAVEN’T FINISHED SHOWING ME HOW EASY IT IS TO DEFROST THIS- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that Never Needs Defrosting Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Umbs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET *nd EARL McKIBBIN WE SERVICE ENTIRE STATE of MICHIGAN Are you still getting along with c/ a small, out-dated Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting? NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING t REMDEL YOUR HOME! * ATTIC* * REC BOOMS * SUTTER* * DORMER* * ADDITIONS * SIDING If yvur homl Is half paid IM w»’« show you how to do It! . Wdlowors. panaoners. M»ple with dtfhoun credit can ba allgibla. । । EXAMPLE - ■" I MU................ V.M HKUUITM... 2.M MUSI ML.........IM WMlwsl Today’s modern, "carefree-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. 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. Give you peace of mind because you can store enough for hungry family and unexpected guests. IT’S LIKE HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN I VM INTERSTATE BUILDINGS, INC? 190 Monroe, Grand Rapids, Mich. MAIL COUPON or CALL 458-0767 Interstate Bldgs.. Inc. 190 Monroe Grand Rapids, Mich. CALL GRAND RAPIDS COLLECT 458-0767 NAME_________ ADDRESS________ STATE. CITY___________ HOMt OP MUMST FHOb — 214.46 3.80 60.00 60. 00 End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather ------------------- GET A DEHUMIDIFIER NOW! -__ -----------ts=—.i—***" —Hgsga |gg|gg& P***^;^ Here is economical protection against costly, moistun.-caused damage to your home—a portable, electrie dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and it immediately goes to work wringing excess moisturc from the air—protects your furnishings, makes you more comfortable. • • • e • STOP runt on took and equipment. STOP mildew in csrpet*. linen* and clothing. STOP warping and ewelling of furniture. STOP pipe* from dripping. >TOP extreme diacomfort cauwd by high humidity. AM IMIXPIMilVE DfHUMUMHU WIU IEMOVI 3 GALLONS OF MCMSTUKf A DAY FROM TNI AM M YOU* HOMI BESTBUY. AT APPLIANCE DEALERS .omponv �AL'S CORNER FOR THRILLING GRILLING M WORDS TO THE MSE DON'T WASTE TIME TRAVELING FAR ... SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE YOUR CARI Consider: not only vour car. gasoline, time and energy are wasted when you shop elsewhere, but more important, the locale in which you live is deprived of that part of your trade dollar which is used to improve the community facilities in which it is spent. Don’t rob yourself of your community's economy .., shop right here at home! SHOP BUTTERFIELD 303 WHOLE OR SLICED CANNED POTATOES ffl. HOME * MORTON'S SALT QUALITY CUTS BUDGET PRICES PARE RIB TENDER JUICY ' 39< CHUCK ROAST MORRELL CANNED HAMS MORRELL SLICED 59£ BACON BONELESS , PORK CUTLETS BONELESS - BUTTERFLY PORK CHOPS 69< BARBEQUE LB. TRY'EM GRILLED CHUCK STEAK 59' PORK STEAK 49< SWISS STEAK BONELESS PORK LOL arm gut 69£ j �L\S WHEN GRILLED WITH REAL BUTTER $5. 00 PURCHASE FROZEN VEG. WEST PACK CORN PEAS MIXED VEG. PEAS 4. CARROTS REC SIZE j i/2 lb pkg 29'1 JELLO 6 139' ALL FLAVOft DRY DOG FOOD SPRY - 25 lb bag IMe BoyBlue PILLSBURYS 16 oz VAN-CHOC-STRAW ANGEL FOOD ’ (AKE MIX iQSfU DELMONTE KRAFT TASTY CHEESE SPREAD FHUORITES 2 &49< HEATHERWOOD 1/2 GAL PILLSBURY OR BALI ARD CHOCOLATE DRINK BISCUITS 29c HEATHERWOOD FRUIT DRINKS 1/2 GAL 39< ARCHWAY HOME STYLE COOKIES MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 3 pkg. H Jcahs25< HOME GROWN SWEET CORN 49< RAISIN BREAD CREAM CORN or corn_____^,5^8 »< WHKFRN size MEDIQUICK ; ~T7. fl' * TOMATOES 29! PEACHES POTATOES ORANGES - 49' m - 49< US NO 1 FRESH 3 LBS CALIFORNIA NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am until 6 pm ! HOME GROWN SCHAFERS REG $1.50 PRODUCE FRESH ■ SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER ” ■■ " " N'8'“ THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSIST Wl V LOWER PRICES" ' �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ' Thursday, August 1, 1963 NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Carden Club will leetTuesda^^ugus^Gth^a^the^ home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The meeting will begin at 2 pm. FOR SALE or RENT Road Service Day or Night -Nashville-'"—' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 ‘ Wrecker - Radio Dispatched SERVING NASHVILLE Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning , For All Type Machines T »1 J ■ OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1 14 EAST LAWRENCE AVE PHQNE CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN 43 0760 Area Code 517 AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL MICHIGAN OUTDOORS TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7:00 ' No Money Down ■ Small Monthly Payments COMPLETE NEWS, WEATHER & SPORTS EVERY NIGHT AT 11:00 Russ Kerbyson v imaiiaMiMilWW 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7215 Regular Passbook Accounts wifh with­ drawal privileges ... no minimurfi balance or certificates required. 4% paid odtt amounts on deposit 12 months, 3/i%* jfeid on deposits of less than 12 months. InWtest 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 and Charlotte ■ �Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For insurance . Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fr£ R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. Nashville OL 3-3221 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8;30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday OL 31-8051 BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Have registered cows Professional Recreation notes Next week is the last week of Summer Recreation, The schedule will be as follows; The standing in the Recreation League as ofjuly29thisas follows; TEAM Dodgers Colts Tigers Yankees Cubs White Sox LOST WON 3 ■ t 6 6 Results of last weeks play. JULY 23rd Cubs 18 - White Sox 9 Dodgers 18 - Yankees 5 Colts 11 - Tigers 10 JULY 25th Dodgers 20 - Tigers 5 Colts 18 - Cubs 1 White Sox 20 - Yankees AUGUST 5th Girls Softball at 5:45 High School Softball at 7:00 AUGUST 6th White Sox vs Colts at 6:00 Cubs vs Dodgers at 6:00 Tigers vs Yankees at 7:30 AUGUST 7th All Star Game at 7:00 The first and second place teams play a team picked from che balance of the league. VISITORS REPEAT In a survey of out-of-state resi­ dents who used Michigan's state parks in 1962, 96 percent indi­ cated a desire to return, according to the Michigan Tourist Council The survey was conducted last year by the Michigan House of Representatives committee on parks and public recreation. 1 Thursday, August 1,1963 Registered Holstein cows from this area are prominently men­ tioned in an official production testing report received today from Holst sin-Friesian Association of America headquarters at Brattle­ boro, Vermont, Hulong Sir Bess Gretchen 4685­ 514, a six-year-old, owned by Hubert Long, Woodland, produced 19. 930 lbs. milk and 702 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. Gra cacre Hope Jule Mary 4617­ 612, a four-year-old, owned by Royal E. Olson, Nashville, pro­ duced 14,590 lbs. milk and 597 lbs. butterfat in 305 days. According to the national Holilzatlon, the new pro­ stein organization, duction figures compare to an annual output of 7, 211 lbs. of milk and 270 lbs. of buttetfat by the average US dairy cow Paul A. Weeks won the $50 Bank N ight Jackpot at Makers Supermarket on Friday, July 19. The next FridayJuly 26. was not so lucky, howeVter. The name of Richard Wendorf was called for the $50 Jackpot. The script was held at Farmers Gas & Oil Station and he was not present, and so did not win. The drawing this Friday night will be for the amount of $75. one must register at one of the stores of any of the participating mer­ chants. Only one registration is necessary, but one must be present to win the Jackpot. Each week the merchants add an additional $25 until the $100 TVjaraaret i WlocLrn Scanty Sall 218 R..J St OJ. 3-6046 YOU GET MORE than merchandise from the DOLLARS YOU SPEND AT HOME You haven't seen the last of your dollars when you spend AUIO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. See Beadle Insurance Nashville, OL 3-8462 them at home! As they keep on circulating locally they keep on working for YOU... helping to provide better N» local services and facilities for you and your family to enjoy... helping your BHTtt KNOOU community to grow, and become a better place in which NASHVILLE CTTTSi? STEziTS to work and live! BENEFITS nsmsu kAMtTATVOM MFT. LKM OWTIH KT SCOOTS NASHVILLE! till SCOJTS GROWTH Yh'II Eijiy Ttese SfeoM»g Advaitages, Tn! This White Paint cleans itself Thanks to a unique combination of pigments and oils, Du Pont 40 House Paint sheds dust and dirt with every rain ... leaves a spar­ kling white finish that stays white for years to come. ^^No.40 HousePaint SELF CLEANING tor Trial... Mont Dvliix Triat & Shutter Enamel RESISTS FADINS Cotor. Douse Drugs 3-2581 Nashville, Michigai IXFAMMM YOU CAN BUY A BETTER TOMORROW WITH THE DOLLARS YOU SPEND TODAY IN THESE STORES WITH THESE MERCHANTS 3LUE 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 COOLEY'S DRIVE IN WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT 'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5(S to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE THE TRADING POST FRIDAY NIGHT s BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 h The Jackpot �<1 . THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 1,1963 MO FHA names new county supervisor Russell Keech has been named the new County Supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration for Barry County. Mr. Keech is 28 years old. married and has two daughters. They. reside on Rt. 3, Hastings. He is a graduate of Michigan State University and was a Vo-Ag teacher for four years, teaching for two years in Hillsdale County and two years in Nashville. He started his training with FHA in June 1962, under the direction of Clark W. HilL Mr. Hill is now FHA Area Supervisor for the Northern part of Michigan and Mr. Keech now replaces Mr. HilL The FHA makes loans to farmers to purchase livestock and equip­ ment. Also to purchase farms and to construct new farm buildings or to remodel buildings. Also to construct new houses in rural areas and small towns of 2, 500 popula­ tion or less. Soil and Water Con­ servation loan and recreational loans. The FHA has a committee that works with Mr. Keech in determining the eligibility of ap­ plicants. This committee is com­ prised of three farmers in Barry County, they are Carl Mcllvain, Rt. 5, Hastings and Wm. Swift of Rt. 2, Nashville and Kendall Coats' term has just expired and the new committeeman has not been appointed. Mrs. Mabel B. Jones is county office clerk. The FHA office is located at 116 N. Michigan, Hastings and office hours are from 8 am. until 4:30 pm. Monday through Friday. Anyone interested in more information regarding the FHA feel free to call at our office at anytime. LANCASTER & BENEDICT WELL DRILLING & REPAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone W!5-4971 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... June DHIA report DHIA production summaries available for June. 1963 show the following dairymen with high herds, according to County Exten­ sion Director J. D. Johnson. 41 COW HERDS & OVER-Theron Slade. Vermontville, 1512# milk, 54# fat. High cows according to age class are as follows: UNDER3 YEARS-Theron Slade, GHBeula, 2300# milk, 88# of fat. UNDER 4 YEARS--Clifton Ma­ son, Nashville. GH Jon, 2050# milk, 96# fat; Theron Slade, GH Reta. 2460# milk. 91# fat. MATURE CLASS-Jonnie Morse. Vermontville, GH, 2250# milk, 105# fat. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel rm Ruby Bolton --- Bookkeeper NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’S Bicycling is great fun, a wonderful family activity, and a means of transportation for the younger set. And. since I sit at a machine all day compiling the record of your transactions at HCB, it's good exercise for me. Whether you come by car, bike or "shank's mare, " why not come on down to HCB and let us serve you? ■’emember, we want to be your banker! 305 Church St. MI-5-5352 Hastings, Midi. HOME MADE PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FR°M 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House HosTinqs Kih| Ifruil: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �REAL ESTATE THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashviUe, Michigan Thursday, August 1,1963 68121 INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 60 ACRE FARM--south of Nash­ ville on Guy Road, about45 acres workland; only 12, 000. 00 down. SERVICE STATION—equipped with two large gas storage tanks, oil tanks, gas pumps, good lo­ cation. Only $3, 500.00 with $1, 000,00 down. JUST LISTED—onShermanStreet; 8 rooms and bath, new gas fur­ nace, garage. Only $6, 500. 00; less for cash. NEW LISTING—the former Felton Machine Shop on Reed Street. Two lots and frame building for only $1, 500. 00 on easy terms. TWO NICE LOTS--on east Wash­ ington Street with nearly new garage, well, septic tank and drain field. $1, 500, 00. JORDAN LAKE--5 room one story year around home. Very good lo­ cation, only $500. 00 down. Due to recent sales we need listings. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO U HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. RIDING LAWN- MOWER At Reduced Price KEIHL HARDWARE Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street. OL 3-9421 tic. KEYS MADE — , 300; 4-$l. 00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc For Sale — Farmcote. the best barn paint there is. Red and white. Will demonstrate, nh. OL 3-3178. Itfc Nervous? Can't sleep? Try new Sleep Wei Capsules. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 52-9p Annual Chicken Barbecue Dinner Zion Lutheran Church Woodland, Michigan Saturday, August 3, 5-8 pm. Sponsoredby the Fellowship Group $1. 50 Serving $. 75 Ha If-serving ___________________________ 6-9c Lose Weight safely with Dex-ADiet tablets. Full week supply only 980 at Douse Drugs 52-9p Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan’s oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, E3mer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair, Call Mrs. McPeck. at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, phone OL 3-6061._________ 48tfc OUTSIDE COOKING GRILL $39. 95 Reg.?rice 1 Left at $29. 95 Real Bargain, X-tra Special Good KEIHL HARDWARE 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 NashviUe. Michigan tfc Cards of Thanks 7-718 17/166-04-14 . For flrwt half of State Property Taxes of Michigan BaU Telepbone * ‘ 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who sent me cardsand letters while in Butter­ worth Hospital and since coming home. I also wish to thank relatives, friends and Rev. DeGroot for the many visitsand prayers offered for me and to the Ladies Missionary Circle for flowers. Your kindnesses will long be remembered. Mrs. Leon Gray 9-p 11 1963 J<ae 25, 1963. Michigan Departaent of Revenue 200 Tubsing Building Lan«ing, Mich. 48922 TO HATIONAI BANS OT DBTBOTT ■:o7ao-oo3 2i: □BJ52-3V This check for $8, 229,962. 94 from Michigan BeU Telephone Com­ pany will be distributed among school districts throughout the state. The money, earmarked for the state primary school fund, represents Michigan Bell's largest single state property tax payment in history. It covers the first half of 1963. Another check for a like amount will be paid next November. Michigan Bell’s property tax money is allo­ cated to school districts on the basis of local school census figures. FOR SALE Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanka and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, VermontviUe 8-12p For Electrical Wiring, Con­ tracting-Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631'_________________Itfc 1963 ZIG ZAG- -Sewing Machine. Cust-o-Matic ModeL 6 mo. old, guaranteed. Sacrifice at $48. 80. Your choice- cabinet or portable. Pay only $4. 88 per mo. Phone WI 5-3918. 9-c TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insur­ ance. AU work guaranteed. PhOL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. WE HAVE A FEW BATHTUBS _______ FOR SALE DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc For Sale--Fresh sweet com, to­ matoes, green and wax-beans, cucumbers, hot and semi-hot peppers, beet greens, and dilL We grow aU our own vegetables. TonkinFarm Market, 1028 Sher­ man St., NashvUle. OL 3-9901. __________________________ 9-12p For Sale--150 GaUon Kuffer Bulk MUk tank. Direct Expansion, 5 years old. Clare Ash, Jr., Char­ lotte, Route 6, Sunfield, Phone 7832. 9-12p For Sale--Started PuUets 4 to 18 weeks old, Yearling Leghorn hens and misc. Poultry Equip­ ment. Gettys Hatchery, MiddleviUe, Michigan. Ph SY 5-3395 5-tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters StfPER MARKET JEWELERS VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1963 FISH AND MEAT LOAF Serving 5-8 pm. , VFW HALL, NamviUe 9-c Fast, Dependable, QuaUty Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color fUms. Com­ Special $3. 95 gal plete Photo Service - Yes, we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug KEIHL HARDWARE________ Store,___________________ 9-tfc SEWING MACHINE SINGFR-ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM Equipped to monogram, zig zag, HOW TO KILL IT. buttonhole, etc. - In excellent IN 3 DAYS, condition. Only $22. 88. Phone If not pleased with strong, instant­ 742-3419 collect._________9-c drying T-4-L, your 480 back at any drug store. Watch infected For Sale--35 acres, 2nd cutting skin slough off. Watch healthy ' Alfalfa. OL 3-6037. Earl Knoll. skin replace it, Itch and burning For Sale--Irish Cobbler new"po­ are gone. TODAY at Douse Drugs '9-12c tatoes. 9 am. to 5 pm. Martin R. Graham, 223 Kellogg Street, NashviUe, Michigan. 101b. 500­ 25 lb $1,10 - 50 lb $2.00, 9-p A BEAUTIFUL SINGER-Zig Zag Sewing Machine, good wood cabinet, like new. Makes dec­ orative stitches, buttonholes, etc. No attachments needed, just diaL Must seU on new account $61 96dtwUl accept $6. 39 per mo. Phone WO 8-8186, Battle Creek. Michigan. 9-c WHITE PAINT lOJiF SERVICE True king-Livestock to local sales. Also genU trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, NashviUe, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. INSIDE RUBBER BASE LATEX PAINT $1 95 gaUon KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted at once, full or part time, 22 years or older to take over Watkins Dealership. SeU to 1200 rural customers in this area. Car necessary. Start immediately. No lay offs. Write J. C. Eames, Watkins Products, Ins., Box 550, Barberton, Ohio. 9-llc Iff For Sale--Intemational #45 Power Take-off Baler (exceUent con­ dition). 3 Surge MUker Units, large size (nearly new). Phone -------Wanted -- Used Bicycles. Will give a real good trade in price on a new one. Keihl Hardware ___________________________ 9-c VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3-3901 KEIHL HARDWARE ForSale--1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L Annis. 5-tfc For AU OUTSIDE FOB SAL£ ar RENT ForTaTe^rRent^NevTTiuminunTWbeel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc USE RUSTOLEUM PARTS NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN­ Slight frieght surface damage. Did not effect playing at all. $48. and only $5 per month. FuU Guarantee, For free home demonstration before you buy withnoobUgation ph. 742-3410 collect. 9-c IwUlbe at the ViUage Hall to collect water bills August 2.9, and 16th from 9-5. Ada Skedgell, Village Clerk. 9-llc Better Paint that Steel Roof Now They cost a lot to replace Left -- at $8. 95 each No More - When these are gone KEIHL HARDWARE CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation to the Nashville Fire De­ partment and to our neighbors and friends for their help during our recent fire. The Joe Hickey FamUy 9-c HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SAITS AND .SERVICE- SEALED BIDS WANTED The Board of Education of the Maple VaUey Schools is ac­ cepting Sealed Bids for the foUowing: Fleet School Bus Insurance No 1 Fuel OU No 2 Fuel OU Gasoline MUk . AU bids are to be received by Carroll J. Wolff, Superinten­ dent of Schools by 4:00 pm., August 15, 1963. Bid sheets and specifications may be obtained at the Superintendent's Office, NashviUe. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids and is not bound to accept low bid. PUBLIC AUCTION Having purchased a large home and contents a: 334 North Main Street, NashvUle, Michigan, I wiU sell the furniture at PubUc Auction, on Sat, August3,1963-1 pm HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining room suite — 2 double beds complete 9 x 12 rug Victrola Bookcase and desk comb. ♦ Several lawn chain Crosley gas range Piano w/stool Blue 2 pc. living room suite Gray overstuffed chair Red overstuffed chair Library table Desk Large arm chair Elec, irons Wash tubs Picture frames Terms; Cash China cabinet - WaU mirror Bookcase of books Three dressers Small desk Odd Chairs Four stands Card Table Miscellaneous lamps Ironing board 2 trunks Miscellaneous dishes Miscellaneous curtains Feather tick Pillows Elec, toasters And many other items from this large home and many consigned articles Not responsible for accidents sale day. Thomas Donaldson, owner WILLLIAM J. STANTON & MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALES MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CLERK Phone VermontvUle, CL 9-3368, for your sale date. or Hastings, WI 5-2766 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thursday, August 1,1963 STORM DOORS Better Grade and WINDOWS Doors Full 1 inch. Threshold Adjustable. Newell Closer. Push type Latch. 1 Screen. Z Ban W/3 - 4 1/2 inch Hinges. SALE PRICE Better Grade $29.95 Windows . 2 Track, Self Storing, 1 Screen, Adjustable Expander. Vinyl sealed. SALE PRICE $14.95 Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, Nashville, Michigan AVE SLACKS (Ladies) SWIMS DRESSES HATS (Ladies) DECK PANTS SHIRTS AND BLOUSES (For the Family) Triple winner at races Sat Woody Stokes of Battle Creek was a triple winner at the Nash­ ville Speedway track on Saturday night. He won the feature race, the semi-feature event and the rsuit race. er winners were: Fran Crocker of Bellevue, who won the fast car dash; Don Hulsebos of Bellevue, the 1st heat and Tom Bruce of Charlotte. 2nd heat race. Paul Fitzaptrick won the 1st pursuit and Carl Sease of Marne won 3rd pursuit. HughSnowof Nashville placed second in the feature event. It was voted by the spectators to drop the Jackpot and the draw­ ing will be re-started for prizes again. Five local driven left early Sunday morning and drove 206 miles to race at Vermillion. Ohio. Those who went included: Hugh Snow. Frenchv Bouchard of NashChet Bryant ville.. Woo and Merle Monroe of Battle Creek. All placed in various events. Past Nashville Resident Dies Mrs. Charles (Dora) Gutchess, 89, a former Nashville resident, died at the home ot her daughter. Mrs. ~ Ernest (Gretchen) Gardner, Charlotte, Tuesday morning. Born near Nashville, Mrs. Gut­ chess had lived most of her live In Barry county moving to Char­ lotte in 1953. ' Besides the daughter, she is sur­ vived by a son, Ellis, also of Char­ lotte. Drive-In church service Reduced I AT THE Family Store For Your Convenience NEW EQUIPMENT JUST INSTALLED We have insulled a new Four cylinder platform hydraulic hoist to faciliute the handling of your feed and grains. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH For the Drive-In Church serv­ ices Sunday, August 4th, the Harbor Lights Quartet of Battle Creek will be guests. The service begins at 7:45 pm. and everyone is invited. Club News MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet at the hoi'me of Mabie Roscoe, Friday, August 2. There will be a carry-in luncheon followed by a busmess meeting and a social hour. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall Wednesday. July 17th. Nine members and one guest enjoyed a delightful dinner. The next meeting will be Tues­ day. August 20th, at the town hall. Eva Grant and Ila Gray will be the hostess. W. C. T. U. PUTLUCK DINNER The WCTU will meet Friday afternoon in the Putnam Park. There will be a Potluck Dinner at 12:30 followed by a business meeting. 3 .nd HEATING EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS COME IN AND TRY IT OUT. Citizens Elevator Co. Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you II get top work mamhip^ Cal: us. Belt’s Plumbing A thoughtful and considerate service We cobsider it our first obligation to be lieedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Vogt Funeral Home V.rmorrtvB. CL 9-8955 NashvUle 0L 3-2612 AUCTION SALE If you have furniture or small items that you wish to sell consign them to the Thomas Donaldson Sale on Saturday - A ugust 3 before 11:00 A. M. Sale surts at 1:00 P. M. Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368, or Hastings, WI 5-2766 for further details. TOO Extra Top Value Stamps nUM FIU. UP OF $3.00 OR MORE B & L ZEPHYR Church and Main Nashville COUPON EXPIRES AUG. 25.1963 OUR BIG SHOE SALE NOW IN FULL SWING COME IN TODAY! SEE the Shoes! SEE our Windows! SEE the Savings! SEE the Values! ME OUR Kelley’s 50 to $1 Store BflfeY1116! Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-08-08.pdf 4d9b13357cd331d34ff7fa899c30fb2b PDF Text Text =- Thr ZXiisliviHr VOLUME91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, AUGUST 8. 1963 NASHVILLE,MICHIGAN Mrs. Olith Hamilton to be honored at State Fair Mu, Olith Hamilton, a teacher at Maple Valley High School of ■Nashville, will receive recogni­ tion at the Michigan State Fair, August 30. Special honor will be paid to Michigan educator; on Teachers’ Day. Free admission for teachers and special awards for outstanding people in the education field will be highlights of the day. Teachers, administrators and school employees will be honored fortheir service and contribution to Michigan education during the past year. Thirty-four of those who will receive awards are mem­ bers of the Michigan Education Association. Mrs. Hamilton is presently teaching Home Economics in the Maple Valley Nashville School. She has taught here for 2S- 26 yean. She is also supervising teacher for student teachers from Michigan State. Mrs. Hamilton received her Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti, and her Masters degree from Michigan State University. She is doing graduate work at this time at Michigan State Univenity. She taught at Fairgrove, Mich­ igan and Bloomingdale, Michigan before coming to teach in the Nashville School. Barry district sponsors trip Soil Conservation District Di­ rectors from Calhoun, Kalamazoo, and Barry counties held a joint meeting Thursday, July 25, at Spruce Lodge in the W. K. Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Barry, the host district, spon­ sored a field trip to the farm of R. D. Van Deusen in Barry town­ ship, to view a series of shallow water impoundments as an exam­ ple of developing wetlands for waterfowL Management practices were discussed as well as the op­ portunities for paid recreation on small farms. Foliowing a cook-out supper, a discussion developed on the role of soil conservation districts in converting cropland to recrea­ tionland and wildlife-land. Ten year results of the Tri­ County Runoff Plots, sponsored by these same districts, were viewed with recommendations for im­ proving the site and publicizing the information. Visitors included Russell Hill, executive secretary of the State Soil Conservation Committee, county extension directors, and personnel from the Soil Conser­ vation Service of the three coun­ ties. Hill reviewed the progress of Michigan Soil Conservation Districts, and praised the local districts for their efforst to adapt their programs to the rapidly changing needs in soil and water conservation. Special guests were at Speedway races Sat. Special guests at the Nashville Speedway for the Micro-Midget raceson Saturday were a busload of patients from the V. A. Hospital in Battle Creek. The racers provided plenty of exciting viewing for these spec­ tators, as well as the regular en­ thusiasts. Winners of various races in­ cluded; Fast car dash, Bernard McConnel of Eaton Rapids; 1st heat, Carl Seese of Marne; 2nd heat, Bob Keller of Hastings; 1st pursuit, Tom Bruce of Charlotte; 2nd pursuit, Woody Stokes of Bat­ tle Creek. The semi-feature was won by Fran Crocker of Bellevue and the feature winner was Merle Monroe of Battle Creek. On Saturday night, August 17th the racers will be racing for the VF W Trophy and also a new Cush­ man block. Races are held every Saturday night, beginning at .8:00 p. m. Special Chamber meet There will be a special meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce and the Nashville Fire De­ partment, Wednesday evening, August 14. This meeting is to work out details of the Harvest Festival. ” 7 NUMBER 10 Licence Bureau in new offices The Michigan Auto License Bureau in Hastings has recently made a move to new offices, ac­ cording to Mrs. Eva Hull. Formerly on Michigan Avenue, the new location is now at 206 East State Street, in the Arcade Building, in Hastings. Mrs. Hult said the offices are open 9-5 every day except Thursday and Saturday. On these days die office is open from 9-12. It is closed Sundays. Dodgers win League title The standings in tne Recreation League is as follows as of Aug. 1: TEAM Dodgers Tigers Colts Yankees White Sox WON 10 8 8 5 5 LOST 4 6 6 9 9 Last week results were as fol­ lows: JULY 30th Tigers 12 - White Sox 5 Dodgers 16 - Colts 8 Cubs 30 - Yankees 25 AUGUST 1st Colts 16 - Yankees 4 Tigers 16 - Cubs 12 White Sox 8 - Dodgers 5 By defeating the Coition July 30th the Dodgers clinched the League title. The All Star Game will be played at seven o'clock on August 7th. In case of rain the game will be played on August 8. The All Star Game will con­ clude the recreation play for the summer. Fails to win Jackpot Jerry Long's name was called in the Nashville Jackpot drawing last Friday night but he did not show up at the Blue Ribbon Grill to pick up the script. $75 in scripl was waiting for him there had he been in a participating merchant *i place when his name was called. IONIA FREE FAIR QUEEN--Ann Poole strikes a pretty pose in front of the Wild Mouse, one of the many carnival rides featured at the Ionia Free Fair. The fair will be open until Saturday.____________________ Invitations mailed for Show Nyla Abendroth is shown looking at the sign which mysteriously appeared on the tree by the puddle, at the comer of Sherman and State Streets. She appears to be saying, "Are you kidding?" - News Photo UP IN THE AIR—J. T. (Topper) Farhat, director of the State Highway Depart­ ment’s Automotive & Equip­ ment Division, tests a new aerial boom that will help fight Dutch Elm disease. Nearly 140 invitations were mailed out this week to area art­ ists who might be interested in exhibiting work at the 13th Annual Clothesline Art Show on Saturday, August 24th. Now in its 13th year, this show is one which"is very pop­ ular to many local artists, as well as many others who have jpade it a yearly habit. The show will be held in Central Park on Main Street in Nashville. Artistswill begin to display their paintings by 10 am. and the show will continue until 5;00 in the afternoon. The show is open to any artist, amateur or profes­ sional, who is interested in exhi­ biting his or her paintings. There is no entrance fee and each artist is responsible for displaying and arranging his own exhibit. The paintings and other works of art are strung on clotheslines in the shady setting of this down­ town park The novelty of such a show, coupled with the fact that both professional and ama­ teurs exhibit in a natural outdoor settings, makes both artists and spectators feel welcome. The artists are not limited to the number of paintings they may hang. The pictures range from everything from quiet rural scenes to the most exciting abstracts. Oils, watercolors, charcoal, ink sketches, silk screen prints and pastels are all on exhibit during this show and most of them for sale. The show, the first organized clothesline art show in Michigan, was originated under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Holman. It is with her enthusiasm that the show, each year, becomes bigger and better with more talent exhibited. The show is sponsored by the Nashville Art Group Society, of which Mrs. Holman is the leader. Should anyone wish to receive a brochure about the Art Show or perhaps receive some to send to persons who may wish to exhibit, the brochures are available at the Nashville News office. Mrs. John Boughton is the publicity chair­ man for the show. Last year the group had a draw­ ing in which a watercolor done by Mrs. Mary Holman was given as a nH te. This year the featured we. will be a silk screen print by tyBell, another local artist. . _s year's show has the added attraction ot being scheduled on the weekend of the Harvest Fest­ ival, sponsored by the Nashville Volunteer Firemen. Many activities are planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 22-24. �Aasbvilk' ZKtewg VOLUME 91 10 Cenc> * Copy THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. Olith Hamilton to be honored at State Fair .Mrs. Olith Hamilton, a teacher at Maple Valley High School of Nashville, will receive recogni­ tion at the Michigan State Fair, August 30. Special honor will be paid to Michigan educators on Teachers’ Day. Free admission for teachers and special awards for outstanding people in the education field wul be highlights of the day. Teachers, administrators and school employees will be honored fortheir service and contribution to Michigan education during the past year. Thirty-four of those who will receive awards are mem­ bers of the Michigan Education Association. Mrs. Hamilton is presently teaching Home Economics in the Maple Valley Nashville SchooL She has taught here for 25- 26 yean. She is also supervising teacher for student teachers from Michigan State. Mrs. Hamilton received her Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Michigan at Ypsilantl. and her Masters degree from Michigan Sute University. She is doing graduate work at this time at Michigan State University. She taught at Fairgrove, Mich­ igan and Bloomingdale, Michigan before coming to teach in the Nashville School. Barry district sponsors trip Soil Conservation District Di­ rectors from Calhoun, Kalamazoo, and Barry counties held a joint meeting Thursday, July 25, at Spruce Lodge in the W. K. Kellogg Bud Sanctuary. Barry, the host district, spon­ sored a field trip to the farm of R. D. Van Deusen in Barry town­ ship, to view a series of shallow water impoundments as an exam­ ple of developing wetlands for waterfowL Management practices were discussed as well as the op­ portunities for paid recreation on small farms. Following a cook-out supper, a discussion developed on the role of soil conservation districts in converting cropland to recrea­ tionland and wildlife-land. Ten year results of the Tri­ County Runoff Plots, sponsored by these same districts, were viewed with recommendations for im­ proving the site and publicizing the information. Visitors included Russell Hill, executive secretary of the State Soil Conservation Committee, county extension directors, and personnel from the Soil Conser­ vation Service of the three coun­ ties. Hill reviewed the progress of Michigan Soil Conservation Districts, and praised the local districts for their efforst to adapt their programs to the rapidly changing needs in soil and water conservation.__________________ Special guests were at Speedway races Sat. Special guests at the Nashville Speedway for the Micro-Midget raceson Saturday were a busload of patients from the V. A. Hospital in Battle Creek. The racers provided plenty of exciting viewing for these spec­ tators, as well as the regular en­ thusiasts. Winners of various races in­ cluded: Fast ‘car dash, Bernard McConnel of Eaton Rapids; 1st heat, Carl Seese of Marne; 2nd heat, Bob Keller of Hastings; 1st pursuit, Tom Bruce of Charlotte; 2nd pursuit, Woody Stokes of Bat­ tle Creek. The semi-feature was won by Fran Crocker of Bellevue and the feature winner was Merle Monroe of Battle Creek. On Saturday night, August 17th the racers will be racing for the VFW Trophy and also a new Cush­ man block. Races are held every Saturday night, beginning at 8:1)0 p. m. Special Chamber meet There will be a special meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce and the Nashville Fire De­ partment, Wednesday evening. August 14. This meeting is to work out details of the Harvest FestivaL BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER W Licence Bureau in new offices The Michigan Auto License Bureau in Hastings has recently made a move to new offices, ac­ cording to Mrs. Eva Hult. Formerly on Michigan Avenue, the new location is now at 206 East State Street, in the Arcade Building, in Hastings. Mrs. Hult said the offices are open 9-5 every day except Thursday and Saturday. On these days the office is open from 9-12. It is closed Sundays. Dodgers win League title The standings in tne Recreation League is as follows as of Aug. 1: TEAM Dodgers Tigers Colts Yankees White Sox WON 10 8 8 5 5 LOST 4 6 6 9 9 Last week results were as fol­ lows: JULY 30th Tigers 12 - White Sox 5 Dodgers 16 - Colts 8 Cubs 30 - Yankees 25 AUGUST 1st Colts 16 - Yankees 4 Tigers 16 - Cubs 12 White Sox 8 - Dodgers 5 By defeating the Colts on July 30th the Dodgers clinched the League title. The All Star Game will be played at seven o'clock on August 7th. In case of rain the game will be played on August 8. The All Star Game will con­ clude the recreation play for the summer. Fails to win Jackpot Jerry Long's name was called in the Nashville Jackpot drawing last Friday night but he did not show up at the Blue Ribbon Grill to pick up the script. $75 in scripi was waiting for him there had he been in a participating merchant': place when his name was called. IONIA FREE FAIR QUEEN--AnnPoole strike* a pretty pose in front of the Wild Mouse, one of the many carnival rides featured at the Ionia Free Fair. The fair will be open until Saturday. Invitations mailed for Show ich mysteriously of Sherman and UP IN THE AIR—J. T. (Topper) Farhat, director of the State Highway Depart­ ment’s Automotive & Equip­ ment Division, tests a new aerial boom that will help fight Dutch Elm disease. Nearly 140 invitations were mailed out this week to area art­ ists who might be interested in exhibiting work at the 13th Annual Clothesline Art Show on Saturday, August 24th. Now in its-13th year, this show is one which is very pop­ ular to many local artists, as well as many others who have made it a yearly habit. The snow w ill be held in Central Park on Main Street in Nashville. Artistswill begin to display their paintings by KJ am. and the show will continue until 5:00 in the afternoon. The show is open to any artist, amateur or profes­ sional, who is interested in exhi­ biting his or her paintings. There is no entrance fee and each artist is responsible for displaying and arranging his own exhibit. The paintings and other works of art are strung on clotheslines in the shady sett ing of this down­ town park The novelty of such a show, coupled with the fact that both professional and ama­ teurs exhibit in a natural outdoor settings, makes both artists and spectators feel welcome. The artists are not limited to the numberof paintings they may hang. The pictures range from everything from quiet rural scenes to the most exciting abstracts. Oils, watercolon, charcoal, ink sketches, silk screen nrints and pastels are all on exhibit during this show and most of them for sale. The show, the fint organized clothesline art show in Michigan, was originated under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Holman. It is with her enthusiasm that the show, each year, becomes bigger and better with more talent exhibited. The show is sponsored by the Nashv ille Art Group Society, of which Mrs. Holman is the leader. Should anyone wish to receive a brochure about the Art Show or perhaps receive some to send to persons who may wish to exhibit, the brochures are available at the Nashville News office. Mrs. John Boughton is the publicity chair­ man for the show. Last year the group had a draw­ ing in which a watercolor done by Mrs. Mary Holman was given as a w* re. This year the featured we will be a silk screen print by tyBell, another local artist. _s year's show has the added attraction ot being scheduled on the weekend of the Harvest Fest­ ival, sponsored by the Nashville Volunteer Firemen. Many activities are planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 22-24, �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 8,1963 Backstreet Dr. and Roma White are enter­ taining a small nephew from Ohio for a week or so and the other day the little fellow paid Roma a very high compliment. "Aunt Roma, he said, "you are a wonderful cook. You make the best boloney sandwiches. " This reminds me of a similar compliment paid a hostess at a dinner. "The Ice water was very refreshing. " My screwball brother-in-law (I say screwball to make it more difficult to identify him from any other brother-in-law) happened to be in a hospital in Lansing the other day visiting his father. During the visit brother-in-law and his teen-age daughter went down to the lobby to buy a mag­ azine for grandpa. On the way back up the daughter remarked that it would be nice to see the ■ babies. So they stopped off at the ma­ ternity floor and walked up to the window where they show the new babies off. A good looking nurse walked up to them and saia " may I help you?” "Yes, ” said B-I-L, "Wewould like to see a baby." . "Which baby?’' "Oh, just any old baby, "said brother-in-law, "we're just killing time. " "Any baby indeed, " said the indignant nurse as she stomped off, no doubt looking for a husky orderly to show the intruders the door. It seems that everything in life is governed by the numbers and newpapers are no different from any other line of endeavor. It is just not practical to print one page of a paper. Something must be printed on the other side of the page or it looks like the printer forgot to get up that morning. For that reason we print in even num­ bers. With our press and folder things work out in four page units. Not only does a plate make four pages, but it is very difficult for us to fold a paper of say six or ten pages. So we run four, eight, twelve, six­ teen, twenty, etc. Last week we ran into a serious problem. We got down to press time with correspondents and phone notes enough to make one more page, but not enough to make up three more. We were now faced with taking time to fill three extra pages or to cut our one. We took the tack of cutting down on the one. Everything is okay now though. The missing correspondents and phone notes are appearing in this week's paper. Our mail the other day brought this item which should make all of us take notice. MURDER AND SUICIDE What was feared early in the year is now becoming a dally nightmare to State Police offi­ cials. This year's highway death toll is very likely to be the worst in the state's history. Traffic fatality counts seem to follow patterns of high incidence interspersed with a few low death years. This year another peak will undoubtedly be placed on the charts. The last peak occurred in 1955 when 2, 016 persons were killed. Rapid action by the Legislature is bolstering safety efforts that year dropped the toll in 1956 and decreases were recorded the two succeeding years also. Since 1958, however, charts have showed relatively steady, but minor rises in the fatal ac­ cident count. This year a sharp change has occurred. By mid-year, the traffic death toll was nearly 100 ahead of the count at the same time in 1962 and climbing steadily. Multiple death crashes have contributed greatly to the tolL State Police Commissioner Jo­ seph A. Childs blamed part of the cunent year's bad record on the fact that his department is lack­ ing manpower. In addition to legislative refusal of the bulk of his request for additional troopers, the Civil Service Commission has now put into effect a maximum 48-hour week for State Police. Under the previous 56-hour work week, the troopers covered 20 per cent more area. Lack of appropriations for the traffic safety center at Michigan State University and other safety programs initiated after the 1955 crash consciousness, according to the experts. Add to these factors the in­ creased number of motorists on the road and the facts that better roads and more powerful cars lend themselves to greater speeds, - The predictable result of these factors is exactly what has hap­ pened. Motorists, with less en­ forcement in proportion to their numbers, have tended to become The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS-AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year FOR SALE w RENT UnferweoJ - Ofivett. Tynwriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning ^***< For All Type Machines -I—iJJ OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST. LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Arw Cod. 517 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. ivogt Funeral Home NasWk 0L 3-2612 VaraMtrifo CL 9-8955 This is a picture of Nashville’s Main Street that must have been taken a year or so ago at least. The postcard was brought in by Carl Tuttle and there is no date on it, though the photo credit to Charles Harshbarger, Nashville, Michigan, might give some clue to the time of the photo. It would appear that the picture was taken from the comer of Washington and Main, looking south. MICHIGAN more careless. Placing more con­ fidence than caution in the ma­ chines they drive, Michigan mo­ torists are committing suicide and murder on the highways! DETROIT Saturday, August 10 N.Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Miss Martha Zemke spent a week at Pilgrim Haven as counsler at the childrens camp near South Haven. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer recently were Mrs. Harlow Dewey, Mrs. Weta Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Willis all of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hotchkiss of Lansing and Mabie Harmon. Miss Margaret Zemke came to Kalamazoo by plane Friday where her people met her after a two weeks visit in California with her sister, Edith Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son attended the Ionia Fair Sun. Pat Dickinson visited them last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West at their new cottage at Jensen Lake north west of Remus. Twenty-two of the Ray Hawk­ ins children and grandchildren enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Duck Lake in honor of Mrs. Hawkins birthday. SWI FAIR AUG23-SEPT2 AUCTION 1:00 o’clock - located at the Glenn Archer farm, 1/2 mile S. W. City limits of Charlotte on M-78 - Ken­ more electric range, GE Re­ frig., GE Automatic Washer. GE Dryer, 9 pc White French Provencial Bedroom Suite. 3 piece curved sectional, 2 matching overstuffed chairs, 4 Chrome Kit. chairs, occa­ sional chairs, desk and chair, Bunk-trundle bed, other beds, bookcases, tables, antique rocker, portable washer, an­ tenna, rugs, books, bookcases, bikes, games & toys, dishes and many odds and ends. This is 3 partial listings. Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 WE SERVICE ENTIRE STATE of MICHIGAN HAPPY BIRTHDAY AUGUST 8 Lulu Beedle Wilma DeCamp Beulah Thompson Lucille Gray Elizabeth Polson AUGUST 10 James Rizor Mrs. Carl Tuttle Lucy Smith Boyd Olsen. Jr. Richard Green Larry Decker AUGUST 11 Clarence Spidel Harriet Deller AUGUST 12 Doreen Dean Russell Shaneck Helen Hecker Earl Furlong AUGUST 13 Lloyd Elliston. Jr. AUGUST 14 Karen Kjergaard AY OFF YOUR BILLS & REMOUL YOUR HOME! * ATTICS * KKC1IOOMS * DUTTLRS * DORMERS * ADDITIONS * SIQUNG A If your home is half paid for wa'U show you how to do il! Widowers, pensioners. people w> h difficult credit can be eligible. r ........ a WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES AUGUST 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout AUGUST 11 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Itoad Service Day or Night - Nashville^'®"'^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Fly Control Two house flies mating in April could by August be the foreparents of enough flies to cover the earth 47 feet deep, that is, IF they all lived and reproduced normally. This never happens because of chemical control, natural ene­ mies and other factors. Still, enough hardy survivors remain along with their cousins, the stable fly, face fly, and horn fly, to cost Dairy and Livestock farmers Mil­ lions of dollars each year. Now for the first time, Farmers EXAMPLE.....................have available to them a chem­ ................ 52,001 «*••• MOOHKUITIOI... 2.Kffl r HOUSE ML........ 3.0N TITMOnl $2,ON UU” ■ Vermontville 259-7215 INTERSTATE BUILDINGS. INC. 190 Monroe, Grand Rapids, Mich. MAIL COUPON or CALL 458-0767 Interstate Bldgs,, Inc. 190 Monroe Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS 458-0767 CALL COLLECT NAME_____________ ADDRESS___________ CITY________________ HOME FHOME OR NEAREST RHOHt, _ ical Fly control that will give extremely fast knockdown, and a sure kill of; stable fly, face fly, horn fly, house fly, and mosqui­ toes. MURPHY'S VAPONA MURPHYS VAPONA costs a little more, (2 gal for $4. 50), but It really kills them. Try some and 1 know you will agree it’s the best ever. Nashville STATE. 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 �vo 33 pints of blood SECURITY WE'LL LEND EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. YOU NEED The Bloodmobile was in Nash­ ville on Monday July 15. There were 33 pints of blood collected. Forty-nine persons had appoint­ ments to give blood, but 21 failed to keep them, 15 "walked-in" and there were 10 who were unable' to give for medical reasons. Dr. T. W. Myers, M. D. and Dr. R. E. White, D. O. were in attendance. Mis. Helen Furlong. R. N. as­ sisted the regular Reo Cross Staff. Nurses aides included Mrs. Lila Messenger, from Hastings, Karen Liebhauser, Carolyn Koeppe Paula Sheldon, Dawn Howard, Marcia Edmonds, Sarah Hansen, Susan Hansen and Connie Fisher. Mrs. Keith Gordon was present from the county Red Cross office. Registrars were Mrs. Harold Newton and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Sam Smith assisted in gening aides and donors. Others who helped call donors were Mrs. Michael Appelman, Mrs.Glenard Showalter and Mrs. Ira }. Rizor. The canteen was in charge by the VFW Auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Banks acted as chairman. Explorers Sydney Green and Harold Helsel assisted in unload­ ing and loading equipment. I were Phyllis Rizor and anc Agnes ’Weeks. One gallon pins ’ s went to I_ Eugene jgene Reuthe'r Reuther and Harry Johnson. Triose who donated blood were as follows: Lepn Ackett, Amy Boughton, John Boughton, Roberta Demond, Donald Dowsett, Leon Frith, Carolyn Furlong, Gerald Gardner,'Wallace Graham. Stan­ ley Hansen, Mrs. Stanley Hansen, Marjorie Hill, Bill Kjergaard, -ampin Mitchell. Calvin Morgan- Mrs. Ara McConnell spent one day last week with Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Miss Lou Ella Frey, of Battle Creek. MICHIGAN SMHUR AUG23-SEPT2 DETROIT LOOK at These / * * MINNEAPOLIS Moline 1 New 4-Star TRACTOR (DEMONSTRATOR) FULL 3 PLOW POWER 44 DRAW BAR H. P LIVE POWER - POWER STEERING - AMPHTARC 3’°“I“I“ 0,^ 52900,00 2 Uni-Harvesters & Picker-Shellers ata REAL BARGAIN COME IN and SEE THEM Used Diesel & Gas Tractors Furlong Brothers thaler, Mary Pennock. Betty Perry. Isabelle Pfaff, Phyllis Rizor. Margaret Wagner, Agnes Weeks, David Yarger. Douglas Yarger, Winifred Yarger, Victor Maurer, Robert Fuerijr., Carole Garlinger, Nancy Garlinger, Mrs. Vada Green, Wayne Skedgell, Eugene Reuther, Harry Johnson, C. Doug­ las Day. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE . • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Joining the two gallon club News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wevant spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. N. Kalamo Erwin Clark of Lansing. MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land called at the Taylor-Fox home Thursday forenoon. Her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, went with her to Potterville and they had dinner out and were at Char­ lotte. ' Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby were Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell of Coldwater and their daughter Mrs. Wm. Sullivant and four children of Detroit called at the Walker McConnell home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider spent Saturday at the Dale Rider home of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Saturday callers of his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Mrs. G. Hoisington and lady friend were Saturday evening callers. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 8,1963 Mrs. Millie Frey, and daugh­ ter, Lou Ella, of Battle Creek were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. Mr. Leland Hahn of Assyria was a recent caller. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Weyant visited Mrs. Lottie Evans and daughter and family of Jackson one day last week. Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Callers at the L. A. Day home this week were Mr. and Mrs.N. C. Sherman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and Merle. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wheeler and boys were guests to observe the oirthday ot Duane. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ner guests. There were three reunions in the community Sunday. The Willitts family gathered at the Willitts farm with about 70 pres­ ent. The Bensons were at the Karl Pufpaff home with approxi­ mately 45 in attendance and the Higdons were at the Harold Hig­ don country home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett and Marion of Lansing spent the weekend with Mrs. Zoe Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings called Saturday evening. Mr. and Mb. Albert Benson and Alan of Evart were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyle. Linda Fassett of Chicago was home' a week ago for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day at­ tended a picnic at Charlton Park Saturday. Sunday callers at the Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allwart of Stanley Cor­ nets and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas­ ser and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Day attended an Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland at Woodland Sunday afternoon. Paul Humphrey of Owosso was a Tuesday guest at the Russell Mead home. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Diane returned Friday from a camping trip around Lake Superior. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons, Rick, Wesley, Brad and a daughter Zan spent part of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and went to Mrs. C. J. Justus' parents Friday and this Monday the Clarence Justus fam­ ily left for a trip to the Soo and then on west and on to their home at Charles City, Iowa, by the last of this week. A family gath­ ering was enjoyed Sunday with Mrs. C. Justus parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Justus were present also Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burg­ ess, Jr., and children Pam and Sam of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mildred Fleming of Anderson, Ind. is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Christa Padleford. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn, and Mrs. Lanah Fisher were Saturday guests of the Clarence Shaws; Miss Eava Demaray of Fenton came Sunday to spend the week with them; Mrs. Emma Campbell was a lunch guest on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville Cl 9 - 7285 PACKAGE LIQUOR -- BEER — WINE PARTY SNACKS A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days South End LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville Phone OL 3-6985 DIOGENES LOOKED EVERY­ WHERE FOR A MAN WITH HONESTY AND INTEGRITY... FORTUNATELY, YOU DON’T HAVE TO LOOK ANY FURTHER... HASTINGS MUTUAL HAS BEEN SERVING MICHIGAN POLICY­ HOLDERS WITH HONESTY AND INTEGRITY, AND FAST CLAIM SERVICE, FOR OVER 78 YEARS. HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­ OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P.O. Box 2, 416 N. State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 �Professional Business DIRECTORY Phone notes • . INA SMITH Mrs. Hilda Baas. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Miss Ruth Ann Snowdon spent several days with Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and family in Niles re­ cently. • Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Bell. Paul and Marcia Bell were dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ger, Saturday evening, July 20th. * CoL R. J. Rice of Texas called on his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cool Monday on his way to New York, enroute to Germany. His family will go with him this Time. • Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knolwes (Nancy Pennock) and children David, Karen, and Larry came to the home of the Arthur R.E. WHITE, DO Perinocks Friday, July 19th, after spending several years at the Air Physician and Surgeon Force Base at Anchorage Alaska. They will spend their furlough at Hours by Appointment Only the Pennock cottage at Gun Lake and visit relatives from there. On 113 South Main St. Sunday the Randy Knowles and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ OL 3-3221 Nashville ert Noble (Ardyce Pennock) and family at Reed City. Their next assignment will be at an Air’Force Base near Omaha, Neb. Dentist - XRay Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis _ 604 Reed St. , Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Boucher and children of Battle Creek spent MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at their Gun Lake cottage 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5;00 and celebrated the birthday of Tad Davis. * Mrs. E. S. Hafner Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday received word of the death of Clara Austin Scovill of Chardon. Ohio on Monday. Funeral services and interment at Chardon. Mrs. ScoBEEDLE INSURANCE vill was a niece of Ed Hafner and a former resident of Nashville, For Better Insurance Service graduating from N. H. S. with the class of 1907. Consult Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Florida have been visiting relatives at OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. Nashville. Hastings and Kalamazoo for several weeks. While here Jack was a patient for several days at Ferguson-Droste Hospital in All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Grand Rapids. The Greens left for home last weekend accompanied by their two granddaughters of Kalamazoo who will visit them for a month. • Mrs. Zuella Bera who is spending some time with her THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 son Gordon in California,was knocked down by a car while crossing Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. the street recently but luckily was not badly nun. Mornings by Appointment Mrs. Edith Mayo visited Mn. E. S. Hafner recently and Mrs. Hafner 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 entenained for dinner Mrs. Fem Cross, Mrs. Clarabelle Powers and Residence, OL 3-2241 Mrs. Edith Mayo. The three guests were classmates and all gradu­ ated from N. H. S. Mn. Mayo returned to her home in Grand Rapids Dependable Friday, July 19th. * Mrs. Lenora Lynn and Garnet Shaffer of ' Insurance Hastings visited Mrs. Theresa Hess recently. • Mrs. C. K. Brown Life - Auto - Fire returned to her home from Pennock Hospital last week Wednesday. GEORGE H. WILSON Mrs. Margaret Graham of Vermontville is caring for her. Mrs. Dorothy Konkle of Grand Rapids and brother of Tucson, Ari­ Phone OL 3-8131 zona spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Lewis Norton. • The George' Comer Reed and State St. Kelloggs have purchased the Lewis Norton home at the corner of * Gregg and Cleveland. • Mrs. Clara Wood of Quincy has been visiting relatives and friends here. She is the mother of Mrs. George Augustine. • Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalama­ zoo and Mn. Hazel Higdon left Sunday morning for a vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer Including Oil Company Credit the latters cottage at Lake Louise. * Card Insurance for your protection. of Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Fumiss spent Friday with the See Ivan Babcocks at their Gun Lake cottage and enjoyed a pontoon ride on the lake. * Mrs. Fem Kuhlman of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Beadle Insurance Frank Kuhlman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhlman of Dayton, Ohio Nashville, OL 3-8462 spent Saturday in Nashville visiting friends and relatives, and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Putnam Park celebrating Mrs. Kuhlman's birthday. Mrs. Margaret Bateman and Mrs. Josephine Keilil of Detroit are visiting Miss Pauline Fumiss who is confined to her bed with a heart condition. * Mrs. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Lewis Norton Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling last week Wednesday and spnet the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Tom and Lois of Western Springs, Illinois, spent the weekend of July 21 with their parents the Chester Smiths, • Mrs. Vivian Struble of Washington D. C. spent the night of July 20th with the Chester Smith’s and Mrs. James D. Good (Elizabeth) returned to Washington with her. • Miss Susan Johncock is helping Mrs. Chester Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Charlotte was brought here for burial Fri­ day. She was the widow of Charles Gutchess and a twin sister of Mrs. Nora Fassett who died some years ago. • Mn. Caroline Jones spent Sunday with the Robert Jones family in Battle Creek and attended a birthday party for her granddaughter, Gale Jones. Miss Gale is spending the week with Nashville relatives and Miss Debbie Jones is at Camp Kitanniwa. _ . __ ____________ Brigadier-General Kenneth and Mn. McNaughton of Washington. D. C. and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday, July 21st callen of Mn. W. A. Vance. • Mrs. W. A. Vance spent last Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids and made the acquaintance of little Karen who was born to Mr. and Mn. Jim Hawblitz July 4th. The Hawblitzes also have another daughter Kim. • Mr. and Mn. Cecil Weyant of Come-Back Corners were recent callers of their aunt Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Peter Baas of Lansing had eye surgery Tuesday. • Mrs. Cecil Barrett is spending several days with tier mother and sister, Miss Viola Baas. • Miss Ruth Randall is home from Summer School at W. M. U. and Jane will finish her work on Wednesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of LakeOdessa were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard. • Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mts. Loren Noddins and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were among the 34 people attending the Brumm re­ Thanks to a unique combination union at Tyden Park on Sunday. of pigments and oils, Du Pont 40 Brian Mate of Oxford came this Wednesday to spend a week with House Paint sheds dust and dirt his grandmother, Mrs. Coy Brumm and other relatives. * Mr. and with every rain .. . leaves a spar­ Mrs. Harry Crandall are on vacation and are now visiting his aunt kling white finish that stays white for years to come. in Marinette. Wise. • Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Eava Kalnbach attended the Home Makers Conference at M. S. U. from July 23-26. Mrs. Brumm was a delegate from the Barry County Extension Group. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchiss. Kay Ann and Ricky of Lathrup Vil­ lage spent Saturday with the former's aunt, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL AUTO INSURANCE White Paint deans itself ^^No.40 House Paint SELF CLEANING Tor Trim... DuPont ’’Dulux” Trim & Shutter Enamel RKSISTS FADING Meet Colors Douse Drugs M 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan DuPont Paints ...ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! Why suffer from the heat another day? Now, before the weather gels really hot. is the time to install electric air conditioning. The temperature outside may he 98’ in the shade; inaide it will be cool and comfortable, if you have air conditioning. Comfort is the big-ftalure. but electric air conditioners also contribute <o belter health—you feel belter, look radiant. Central unit, for the whole house, or room unit; there's an electric air conditioner to fit your pocketbook as well as your needs. ' MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH FULL HOUSEPOWER To operate at peak efficiency, air conditioners like other appliances,need full IIOCSEltlWKH. Kle.-lri.-nllyspraking. that means cixargli wiring, yntlels and switches Summer. winlar. spring or fall full IIOI SKIinvflt nwkes your w.trk hgliicr. y.sir Ismw Iwighh-r. < Ml Youp Electrical Mi/nctot �All notaries are bonded for $1000 All of Michigan's 80, 000 nota- I Show prize-winning cows at County Fair ties must be bonded for 31, 000 to protect the public. In other states the amount of a bond can run from $500 to 310,000. Nebraska, for example, has a $2, 000 bond which covers notaries who confine their work in local or county areas, with a $5,000 bond being required for those offering state-wide notarial services. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NariivUle. Michigan Thunday, August 8,1963 According to Secretary of State James M. Hare, Michigan law re­ quires each applicant for such a commission to present to his county clerk a properly executed bond of $1. 000 and to pay a fee of $1. 00 for filing the oath and bond in the county clerk's office. Listed from Nashville is, Joseph ■ Andrews, Route 3, Nashville. . come and get'em! /sms WHILE IT LASTS Gulf Charcoal Starter o NO TASTE o NO SMOKE Susan and David Olson, children of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olson of Route 3, Nashville, show off their prize winning cows at the Barry County Fair. David's cow Buckie, won 1st place Holstein Sr. Yearling, Junior Champion and Grand Champion. Susan's cow Phoebe, won 1st place Sr. Holstein Calf and Reserve Junior Champion. David 12, also won the trophy for 1st place for Junior Showmanship. Susan, 14, won 1st place Senior Showmanship. Both Susan and David will go to the State 4-H show at MSU which starts August 26. News of our neighbors West Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman, Sr., spent over Sunday visiting relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son. Jack, were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr., of E. Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Sr. of Thornapple Lake were dinner guests of their son Marshall and wife, Friday evening the neighbors had a farewell supper for the Arnold Towns family who are going to Florida to make their Mr. and Mrs. Laffette Wil­ liams family have moved into the old H. Bidleman farm. Gladys Hawblitz of Hastings called recently on Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. Mt. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and daughter of Davison ate spending a couple weeks with Paul Beu. They and Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell, Carrie Wen­ ger, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended a re­ union held at Binder's Park, Battle Creek, on Sunday. Thirty seven attended. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and Jill attended the Schantz re­ union at Caledonia Park on Sun. Miss Jean Schantz of Cadillac spent the weekend with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were hosts Sunday to the Gould reunion. There were 41 present. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were in Ohio a few days attend­ ing the funeral of a relative. George Hoffman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman in Kalama­ zoo Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George' Hoffman. Jr. of Swanton, Ohio. ■ Mrs., Rilla Whitmore was a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore and fam­ ily in Battle Creek. Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children and Mr. and Mis. Law­ rence Jarrard of the Quailtrap District spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. near Dowling and helped Mrs. Jarrard, (Velma) celeorate her birthday. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murpny of State Road. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wells of Hisperia and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters of near Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended the 4th annual reunion of the Coffman family at the Marshall fairgrounds Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sundav dinner guests of Mrs. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended the Hamilton family re­ union at Maple Leaf Grange,Sun­ day. 57 guests were present. FILL ER AND GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE M0 S. SH. a 34M1 a/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and family of Knob Noster, Mis­ souri spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Rockford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Arthur, Earl, and Debbie who have spent the summer with their grandparents returned home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Penfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Sunday eve­ ning. Mrs. Helgo Thomas of Kala­ mazoo and Mrs. Marie Everetts called at the Earl Llnsley home, Thursday evening. Miss Kim Jarrard spent from Monday until Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and family near Nashville. o NO ODOR 390 qt can DuPont No. 7 Wax Wash ADD TO CAR WASH WATER -­ LEAVES A WAX FINISH Babcock's GULF ervice Main Street, Nashville W OL 3-3601 Program Schedule JULY - AUGUST 1 963 Broadcast Hours 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 6:00 ' 05 6: 7: 00 7:05 7: 30 8: 00 8: 15 9: 00 9:05 9:20 9:30 9:35 9:45 10:00 10:05 10: X 11: 00 11:05 11:20 11: X 12: 00 12:15 12:45 1X0 1:05 1:20 1: 25 2: 00 2:05 2: 35 3X0 3: 05 3: 35 4: 00 5: 00 5:15 5tX 5: 35 6X0 6X5 6: 10 6:10 Overnight Headlines EarlyBird Show News Bc-ry Co. Breakfast Club Sport Report Breakfast Table News Party Line News Party Line Bulletin Board Hospital News Hymn Time Party Line News Chit Chat with Marie Partv Line Michigan News Party Line Bulletin Board Trading Post Newsarama Noon Tunes Form Roundup News Afternoon Meditations Hospital News County Fair Show Holiday Bulletin News Holiday Bulletin Newt *63 Board *63 Board Your 5 O'Clock Report Pleasant Listenin'* Listening M-W-F Cinema Showcase Pleasant Listening Baseball Scareboard Pleasant Listening Thun. Week In Michigan -special 6:25 Local News Final 6: X Evening in t te Country 7: 00 Trading Post SATURDAY 6:00 6: 05 7: 00 7X5 7: 30 8: 00 8: 15 9: 00 9:05 9: X 9:35 10: 00 10X5 11X0 ll-.X 12:00 12:15 12:45 1:00 1: 05 2X0 2: 05 3X0 3: 05 3:15 3: X 4: 00 4X5 4: 55 5: 00 5:15 5: X 6: 00 6:05 6:10 6: 25 7: 00 7:05 Overnight Headlines EarlyBird Show News Barry Co. Breakfast Club Sport Report Breakfast Table News Party Line Polka Party Hospital News Sing Along With Mitch News Saturday Music Time News Trading Post “ Newsarama Noon Tunes Form Roundup News Country Music News Holiday *63 News Holiday *63 Chief of Police Holiday '63 News Holiday *63 ....... Tops in Sports Your 5 O'Clock Report Men In Uniform Pleasant Listening News Baseball Scareboard Pleasant Listening Local News Finals News Saturday Showcase SUNDAY Portals of Prayer Business Review Hymns Law in the News Sunday Special News Sunday Special News Concert Hour . The Search Sunday School News ioxi Studio Showcase 10-.X Conservation Report 10: 45 Prescription for Health 11: 00 Church Service 12: 00 News 12:15 Lawrence Welk Show 12:X Guy Lombardo Show 1:00 News 1:03 Boy Scout Program hl5_____ Michigan Memoirs, 1: 30 All America Wonts to Know 2: 00 News 2:05 Organ Melodies 2: 30 Viewpoint 3: 00 News 3:05 Jack Wagner Show 3:30 All Kinds Of Music 3:45 Sound Track Five 7:02 7:05 7:10 7:25 7: 30 8: 00 8: 05 9: 00 9:02 9:30 9:45 10:00 4: 00 4X5 5X0 5: 15 5: X 6X0 6: 05 6: 30 7: 00 7X1 Newt Sunday Soundarama Newt . New Life Sunday Soundarama Weekend Soundflight �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 8, 1963 HKSH HAMBURG ■ BONELESS RUMP ROAST ROUND TA> steak /7 BB PORK CUTLETS BEEF HEARTS 29!. MILLARS DRIP OR REG NUT BROWN SHORTENING ?59* lUFFEE : 59* B BEEF TONGUES w. AL'S CORNER Vacations are still in order around here. Bill and Sonya just got back from two weeks up north and Mike started his vacation Monday. We have frozen cherries in stock now and those folks that have orders in, can pick them up anytime. Green com is coming in from local gardens, and it's very good in quality. We've hadcorn from the Tonkin gardens for about a week and it is very good. Peacheswill be coming along very soon and the crop is not too plentiful. It seems to be about the same as berries and cherries, good in one spot and very poor in others. We constantly hear of new diet foods and low calorie foods but according to a national magazine, candy consumption is up to a new high. It is now 17. 5 pounds per capita as compared to 16. 8 pounds where it was all during the 1950’s. Americans spent nearly twice as much in taxes last year as they did for food. AL PORK & BEA NS �’ SHURFINE PEACHES HEATHERWOOD HALVES or' FRUIT DRINKS SLICED 'BUY MICHIGAN PRODUCE ■ FOR QUALITY 16 oz CANS OR Green Peppers FRUIT COCKTAIL ALL FLAVORS DILL PICKLES AUNT JANE POLISH STYLE 3 2 $1.00 Cucumbers 2 49c A Carrots !p Cello Radishes SHURFRESH A CRACKERS & 2S( STUFFED MARIOS OLIVES SUNSHINE 10 oz CHEEZITS W ■■ C JIM & ANDY 29< POPCORN MARGARINE 10 SHURFINE FROZEN Green Onions TOMATO SOVP 1/2 GAL 6 2 BAGS 39* B OOC MR. G FROZEN FRENCH FRIES ------------ HOME GROWN -------------- TOMATOES 2:29‘ CALIFORNIA JUMBO CANTALOUPE AKERS1 NBC EA BORDONS COOKIES 14 1/2 oz TWIN POPS PECAN SHORTBREAD PACKS 10 1/2 oz. DATE NUT BATHROOM °™™ TISSUE WHITE OR ASST. COLOR SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH 2 LB BAG CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES1 29' �4-H premium )ooks available Couple married in Germany The premium book includes a luting of all classes that may be entered by prospective exhibitors, general rules and regulations, premiums and special awards are also listed. Two special awards not listed are a trophy for.the Grand Champion Herford female presented by4-H leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon of Mulliken and a "Chicago Educational Trip" Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of given by the Williams Farm Ma­ Birmingham were Sunday guests chinery Company of Charlotte. of Mildred G. Mater. Mrs. Price The program outline for the is a cousin of the late C. E, Mater week includes the judging sched­ Mr. and Mn. Wallace Graham ules, afternoon harness racing and Steven and Stanley and Mr. and evening program highlights. Mrs. Eldon Day recently toured The 1963 Fair will again run the Upjohn Pharmaceutical Fac­ for six days. August 26-31. Closing tory in Portage Township, near, Saturday of Labor Day weekend^ Kalamazoo. . THE NASHVILLE NEWS NashvilleAugust8?1963 Michigan Thursday. Elton County 4- H Fair premium books are available at the 4-H Fair and Eaton County Extension Offices at 126 N. Bostwick Charlone, according to4-HFair ManagerSidney Phillips. Copies were mailed to all 4-H and FFA leaders and advertisers last week. MTROIT AUG 23-SEPT 2 you are careful driver? AT THE VFW August 10 POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN IISIItICE ’ Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED LOCALS You'll Go Far On F-A-R-6-0 FARGO 94 Octane Regular FARGO 100 Plus • If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN RE-ROOF WITH SHINGLES Don’t wait until leaks bring big repair bills. Now is the time to guard nealC [th___ and *._____ home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both fire and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate. per square „\ 57.98 Lumber & Coal Co. If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local aivsasiDB agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. F RIVERSIDE Insurance Co. of imer,c>‘ G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Nashville OL 3-8131 For Your Convenience NEW EQUIPMENT Mayo District William Bitgood 3 ih 1, THICK TAB, ALL COLORS 235 # ASPHALT SHINGLES Miss Carol Streeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Streeter Recent callers at thi Wallace of Lancaster, Mass, and SP4 Rob­ Graham-Nettie Parrott home ert G. Harris, son of Mrs. Virgil have been, Mr. and Mrs. James Laurent were united in marriage Work and Mrs. Della Bowman of July 26. Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Shirlie The couple were married in a Parrott of Battle Creek. civil and military ceremony at Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham • the church in Bad Aibling, Ger­ were in Hastings Saturday eve­ many. ning attending the Arthur MillerThe ceremony was performed Marv Morris wedding at the by the ArmyChaplainand also by Presbyterian Church. Miss Mor­ the Mayor of Bad Aibling. ris is the granddaughter of the SP4andMrs. Robert Harris will C. C. Gilsons. make their home in Germany until Mr. M. J. Perry entered Hayes November 1964, when they will Green-Beach Hospital Thursday return to the states. night and had x-rays Saturday. The couple plan to settle in the Mrs. Gaila Einan of St. Joseph Nashville area after Robert re­ visited her father Friday evening ceives his discharge in December and then spent Friday night and 1964. Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Perry and Kay, all visited Mr. Perry Saturday afternoon and Mrs. Einan and Kay returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings and Mrs. Perry visited Mr. Perry Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Inis Gavit of Clearwater, Fla. and her sister.Mrs. Marie Barry of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday evening. The ladies are cousins of Mrs. Perry’s father. MRS. E. L1NSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mt. and Mrs. Ray Jenkins at Middleville, Sun­ day forenoon. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkime and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Follett District and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Brownell and children Of near Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kalowski and children of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling and Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard in the Quailtrap District. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost of Dowagiac spent the weekend with Mr. and ■Mrs. Jesse Murphy and all at­ tended the Steam Rodeo at Thornapple Lake. Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Evening vis­ iters were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Damm of Nashville. JUST INSTALLED We have installed a new Four cylinder platform hydraulic hoist to facilitate the handling of your feed and grains. COME IN AND TRY IT OUT. Citizens Elevator Co. _______ �News of our neighbors Welt Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr. of East Lansing were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman of PlainwelL .Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were at Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitney and son of Cadillac spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrt. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Foster of Farmington, Mich, spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent Friday until Wednesday visiting relatives in Ohio. ' at Potterville at the home of Lilian Peterson. Christine Dempsey is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis while JoAnn Dempsey is visiting Mr. andMrs. Vernon Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barnes of Williamson called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Luman S urine. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary Circle at the First Baptist Church Thursday after­ noon. After the devotionals and business meeting, light refresh­ ments were served. The mission­ ary ladies bought new curtains for the Sunday School rooms. Keith Ketttnger and Brenda were last Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mary Singhs called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday after­ noon. Lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor and daughter of Charlone. Mr. ano Mrs. Jim Miller and family of Banle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher of Nash­ ville. t hey were shown pictures pf Mr. and Mrs. Robert? trip around Lake Superior. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mb, Lulu Southern spent last week with her daughter and hus­ band Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, and Sunday Mrs. South­ ern visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Garrold Kinch of School Section Lake were re­ cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Pottersville were Tuesday eve­ ning. visitors of Mrs. Lily Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul X Taylor were Thursday visitors, and Mrs. Clara Barney of Wood­ land was a Sunday afternoon vis­ itor. Mrs. Gladys Perkins called on THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 8,1963 her uncle, Mr. Howard Haines of Lake Odessa last Sunday. x ALUMINUM STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Better Grade TA Doors Full 1 inch, Threshold Adjustable, Newell Closer, Push type Latch, 1 Screen. Z Bars W/3 - 4 1/2 inch Hinges. SALE PRICE coo n Better Grade 2 Track, Self Storing, 1 Screen, Adjustable Expander, Vinyl Sealed. ZX-S J SALE PRICE $]4 0^ Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, Nashville, Michigan Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Sunday afternoon and sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell honoring Linda and Brenda Skedgellt birthdays. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of Kalamazoo. Larry Detter spent the week­ end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Margene Rogers is spending a few days with her grandmother, ’ Mrs; Dora Brown. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis attended a reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard was Mrs. Leona Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke and son Ronald of Fla. have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. On Sunday there was a family gath­ ering at the Lundstrum home honoring the Cookes. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller a son. Little Jennie Mil­ ler is spending a few days at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundst rum's home. Elizabeth Curtis entertained with a Stanley party at her home Friday night. Elizabeth Curtis attended a linen shower for Sue Burgess WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’B I’M JANE KAHLER... TELLER 305 Church St. WI-5-5362 Hastings, Midi. HOME MADE PIZZA Leisure time activities, such as clubs, politics, hobbies and gardening, are a reflection of your per­ sonality and interests. It’s true in business, too. At HCB, we try to reflect your needs with personal assis­ tance because our only interest is in serving you. Re­ member, we want to be your banker! HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. RON’S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House HnsTinqs l!ili| IJiinI: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �THE Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Delayed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock COMPLETE RING SERVICE COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan OjMaiac Eveninn til IN MAKERS .nd HEATING EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Call ui. Belt’s Plumbing 4 Heating and the Robert Babcock family attended the Cairns reunion at the Veteran's building in Hast­ ings Sunday. Gary Rhodes, son of the Rob­ ert Rhodes and his cousin Rebec­ ca the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock were both in Pennock Hospiul last week for Medical care. Christine Babcock will take part in the 4-H talent show Tues­ day evening at the Fairground 4-H building, her selection is a piano solo. Mrs. Victor Peterson has three broken bones in a foot, which happened Tuesday evening last week. The foot will be encased in a cast as soon as the swelling has gone down. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were weekend guests of the Ward Cheese mans. Sunday they all attended the Brumm reunion at Tyden Park in Hastings with the guests who came from Holland, Nashville, Lansing, Vermont­ ville, Birmingham and Maple Grove. Mrs. Millie Frey who taught the Barney's Mill school last year and her daughter, Louelia, noth of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening guests of the Rob­ ert Babcocks. Douglas Holliday is spending two weeks with his grandparents Cheeseman. His brother David who visited last week returned home with his parents Sunday. Kenneth Babcock has a new friend, a Nanny goat. This weeks correspondence Sunday dinner guests of the Clifford Moody family were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Garrett and daughter Shorlene and Mrs. Cora Garrett of Weidman near Mr. Pleasant. Mrs. Cora Garrett re­ mained for a longer visit Last Wednesday Mrs. Harry Babcock stayed with Mrs. Grace Mack who is seriously ill in the Battle Creek Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fore­ man of rural Battle Creek visited at the Moody home Sunday after­ noon. Supper guests Sunday at Keith Balls were Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Sharon of Nashville. Mrs. Robert Ball who is staying with Keeth's was also present. She expects Robert home in September when he will have completed his Navy Service. Tuesday evening af the Fair­ ground there were six winners at the 4-H Amateur program. Christine Babcock of the Dun­ ham group received second in the music group. at VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 ■ 3901 itiii wxnionauie CM FURNIIURE mtrnm num atatat unttts WE HAVE A FEW CHAISE LOUNGES CHAIRS GLIDERS TABLES and CHAIRS Larry Mix, 12, of Hastings stands at the controls of a 1915,19-horsepower Longfellow steam tractor. The man with the shovel is Larry's father, Lynn Mix, former Nashville resident. The Mix tractor was one of those shown at die Steam show in Charlton Park last week. - Photo by Gladys Miller. Drive-In church service SOCIAL CALENDAR VFW NEWS The next regular meeting of the VFW Post 8260 is Thursday, August 8, at 8 p. m. Saturday. August 8, is the reg­ ular Dance for Members of the Post and Auxiliary and "THEIR GUEST'S ONLY. "’ GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, August 8th, at the com­ munity Club House. Mrs. Illah French is the hostess Rhoda and Ellen Bassett will fur­ nish the entertainment for the day. Potluck dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. WORLD WAR I, VETERANS MEET Countyline Barracks # 2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their regular meeting, Sac Aug. 10, at 2:00 P. M., at the VFW Hall in Nashville. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB An open house meeting was held in June for members, their parents, and other interested persons. It was held in the new clubhouse located on the Earl Pennock prop-? erty. Two guests who attended the meeting were Mr. Robert Straube, from the conservation department, and Mr. Bruce Bean, a leader of the dairy project. Mr. Straube showed a film on quail and Mr. Bean discussed dairying with members. Demonstrations were given by Mary and Sherry Latta in Food Preparation, Donald Pennock in Gun Safety, Joan Townsend in Clothing, and David Shilton in Automotive. Entertainment was presented by the following mem­ bers who participated in the May H 4County Talent Show: Mary Latta, Sherry Latta, Mary Ann Varkoly, Susan Latta and Gloria Varkoly. A potluck dessert was served. At a business meeting officers were elected for the summer: President, David Shilton: Vice­ President, RuthShilton;Secretary, Susan Latta; Treasurer, Donald Pennock; and Reporter, Ann Shil­ ton. At a meeting held July 12 the group discussed parties, money­ making projects, and dues. Dues were set at one dollar a year. Sally Stewart gave a demonstra­ tion in Food Preparation. Another meeting will be held at the clubhouse on Friday, Au­ gust 9. at 8 o'clock. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met at the E. U. B. Church Thursday eve­ ning. Twelve members and two guests were present. After the business meeting, re­ freshments were served. Mrs. Stella Purchiss and Helen Balch were hostesses. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be Sat­ urday, August 10, at 8:30 pm. Bring cake or cookies. Ice cream will be furnished. Evangelist, Ken Schmidt from Onaway, Michigan will be the guest this Sunday evening at the People’s Bible Church at 7:45. He illustrates his message with "Magic and Music. " ' All who hear him enjoy this unusual presentation featuring ” the 3 M’s" - Magic- Music & Mes­ sage. Mr. Schmidt graduated from Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music and has traveled all over the eastern United States and also made an appearance at Cape Canaveral. Florida. ' The family bringing the most visitors will be awarded a beau­ tiful free gift. Phone notes INA SMITH Mrs, Leon Gray was taken to Lakeview General Hospital last week Wednesday for examination and treatment. Her room is Room 23, Bed 2, and she would be glad to hear from her friends. * Mrs. Ethel Stansell returned to her home Sunday after a few days in Pen­ nock Hospital with a gall bladder attack. • Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Nesbet and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Nesbet of Lakewood, Ohio spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mrs. June Nesbet. Sunday morning callers were Mr. and Mn. D. B. Long and children of Grand Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Hickey and children of Vermontville, Mrs. Joe Hickey and Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsborn and baby were Sunday after­ noon callers. . Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. June Nesbet ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hastings to a chicken barbecue at Woodland. • Sunday guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of Caledonia, Mrs. Leva Norris and son John of Chelsea, Mr. and Mrs, Teddy Norris and son of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Kokomo, Ind. The Hamiltons remained until Tuesday when they left for a vacation in Canada. Mrs. Mabel Roscoe entertained the Mary Martha Circle at her home last Friday, at a carry-in luncheon. * The Philathea class met with Mrs. James Thompson (Ruth Langham) at her Jordon Lake cottage, Thursday, August 1st,for a picnic dinner. • Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn of Chicago are house guests of Mrs. Margaret Wagner this week. Th.s X^ek Onk INSTANT 13. 8 AUTOMATIC DEFROST PHILCO REF. DOUBLE DOOR WITH 92 LB. FREEZER ON TOP. See AT A GREAT REDUCTION MICHIGA This One" $3299fb ra i Nicholas Appliance Furniture AU623-SEPT2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �1J’ *-■ } i —----------------- :----------- v - ■ v ' CLASSIFIED ADS WORK IN MANY WA LET CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOUI rikirs C El I .1 OL 3-3231 FIND SELL*RENT»HIRE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 8,1963 PHONE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2* per word, min ad 35*. 1" display classified, 60*. INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING SMALL BUSINESS—very suitable for one or two people, full price $3, 500., with only $1,000 down and $25. 00, per month. • SHERMAN STREET--8 roomsand BUSINESS SERVICES bath, 4 bedrooms, good base­ ment with new furnace, garage. $6. 500. 00. I will be at the Village Hall to, collect water bills August 2,9, and' REED STREET—the former Felto., Machine Shop bu ilding on 2 good 16th from 9-5. Ada Skedgell, lots. Housetrailer included, only Village Clerk. 9-11c $1, 500. 00 on easy terms. LAKE ODESSA—one story home TERPENING built about 1953; 5 rooms and Antenna Sales & Service bath, very nice lot with garage, Complete Antenna Insullation well located, $500. , down. by Experienced men. Full Insur­ HOUSETRAILEROWNERS—2 good ance. All work guaranteed. lots all set for your mobile home. PhOL3-6008, Nashville, Mich. Well, septic.tank and drain field, new garage. Full price, $1,500. For Electrical Wiring, Con­ 103 PHILLIPS STREET--? room tracting-Call George Townsend, modem home on comer lot, good OL 3-3631 Itfc garage, bam and small poultry nouse. Immediate possession. FIVE ROOM COUNTRY HOME— FOR SALE just off main paved highway. Full price $4, 000., with only For Sale-Aluminum Storm Doon, $500., down. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ WILLIAM J. STANTON dow Service OL 3-9401 51-tfc. BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 RIDING LAWN MOWER MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 At Reduced Price FOR SALE or RENT KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale or Rent- - New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Canes. Douse Rexali Drug Store. Expertly Cleaned in your home 9-tfc with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing For Sale--Fresh sweet com, to­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing matoes, green and wax beans, Inquire about our new Dripless cucumbers, hot and semi-hot Wall - Washing Machines peppers, beet greens, and dilL E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings We grow all our own vegetables. TonkinFarm Market, 1028 Sher­ man St., Nashville. OL 3-9901. Wait! Don't Throw It Away __________________________ 9-12p WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon _________ FfiOAkf_________ Super Market Jewelers In Makers WE HAVE A FEW BATHTUBS KEYS MADE — 30*;4-$l. 00; at Circle S Variety Store, Ver­ montville. 46tfc Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc For Sale--35 acres. 2nd cutting Alfalfa. OL 3-6037. Earl Knoll. ____________ _ ____ -T---------- a-iflp For Sale--Irish Cobbler new po­ tatoes. 9 am. to 5 pm. Martin R. Graham. 223 Kellogg Street, Nashville, Michigan. 101b. 50*25 lb $1.10 - 50 lb $2. 00. 9-p Trucking-Livestock to local sales. Also gen’l trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061 50-tfc. Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, phone OL 3-8129. 44tfc DRESSMAKING - Alterations and repair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. 40tfc For Radio 4 TV Repair Service Call Nicholas Appliance, shone OL 3-6061. 48tfc OUTSIDE COOKING GRJLL $39. 95 Reg Price ' 1 Left at $?9. 95 Real Bargain, X-traSpecialGood KEIHL HARDWARE SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mottar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc Left -- at $8. 95 each No More - When these arg gone KEIHL HARDWARE RADIO AND TELEVISION Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main Street, OL 3-9421 tfc. ForSale--1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition: 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. 5-tfc For Sale--Started Pullets, Year­ ling hens. Misc. Poultry, Equip­ ment, 1950 Chev. Pick-up. Getty's Poultry Farm & Machin­ ery, Middleville, Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 10-tfc For Sale--Holstein cow, fresh July 31st. 7 yean old. sired by artificial insemination, gives 14 quarts of milk twice daily. June Nesbet. OL 3-2198. 10-tfc For Sale--Pullets, Ghostley Pearl New-63-White Leghorns. Sale prices for July or August orders, 12 weeks $1. 25, 16 weeks $1. 50, 20 weeks $1. 85, Started to Lay $2. 05. Order Now. We deliver, Call in your order Collect. Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village ' View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. c 6DIAL CONTROL SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine in lovely wood console. Must sell on new ac­ count for $64.70 little used. Does everything. Trade in OK as down payment; will accept $6.47 per month. PhWI5-Jgl8. For Sale—1960 Studebaker Lark VI 2-door Sedan. Overdrive, twin-traction, radio. Excellent condition. $685. Delton 625­ 5886._________ ;_________ 10-c CONSOLE- -accept $4.97 a month on Singer equipped to make fancy designs, monograms, but­ tonholes. Full price $31.37. Phone 742-3419 collect. 10-c DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gal. Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexali Drug Store 9-tfc Better Paint that Steel Roof Now They cost a lot to replace USE RUSTOLEUM KEIHL HARDWARE ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Floor Model, beautiful walnut finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays perfectly, guaranteed. Must sell, $48. 87 or will take $5.15 a mo. Phone 742-3410 collect._______ 10-c Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar August 8—Horse judging school at Alan Kennedy home on Center Road - 1:30 pm. August 13--4-H Council-8;00 pm. -Courthouse August 12-16- - 4- H Ca mp- reg­ istration from 4- 6 pm on Monday. August 17—Barre County 4-H Gun Club Shoot-Off - 9:00 am at the Barry County Conservation grounds on Cook Road, South. August 21--Home Economics Summer Crafts Workshop - Com­ munity Building - 10:00 am to 3:00 pm - "Flower Arrangement" August 26- 30- -4- H State Show, MSU. EATON COUNTY Aug. 9--Home Ec Council, 1:00 pm.. Virginia Marsh Home. Aug. 17--Eaton 4-H Fairgrounds Clean-Up Day. Aug. 17--Southeast Michigan Guernsey Breeders Show. Jackson Fairgrounds. CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat 1. 67 1.25 Corn Oats .57 .78 Barley 1.02 Rye 6.^0 Beans (cwt) Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common and Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle 7.00-13.75 25. 00-32.00 20. 00-25. 00 16. 00-20. 00 16. 00-21. 00 12. 00-15. 80 18.00-20. 00 19. 50-20.10 19.00-19.50 13.00-17.25 11.50-13.00 18. 00-24. 00 HASTINGS SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE LIVESTOCK Nashville News SALES CO. _______ WANTBP_____ ____ Wanted—Ironings and sewing to do in my home. OL 3-3592. Mrs. Arlington Smith. 10-p Wanted--Baby sitter, may live in. Graduate-References. OL3-6021 After 6:00 pm. Lee Christopher. _________________________ 10-llp Wanted at once, fuller part time, 22 years or older to take over Watkins Dealership. Sell to 1200 rural customers in this area. Car necessary. Sun immediately. No layoffs. Write J. C. Eames, Watkins Products, Ins., Box 550, Barberton, Ohio._______ 9-11c Sale Every Friday Note: We are 6:00, ahead of the Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Eavestroughing--Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822. 10-T7p For Sale—150GallonKuffer Bulk Milk tank. Direct Expansion, 5 years old. Clare Ash. Jr., Char­ lotte, Route 6, Sunfield, Phone 7832. 9-12p SIRVING A BEAUTIFUL SINGER—Sewing machine slightly used with standard guarantee. No attach­ ments to buy for Zig Zag and fancy sewing. Youts for $43. 90 or pay $1. 25 per week. Phone 968-8186 in Battle Creek. 10c Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, Vermontville _____________________ 8-12p MARKETS NASHVILLE COMPLETE Local, Sute and National News Everynight at 6:30 and 11:00 OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Special $3. 95 gal KEIHL HARDWARE ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, If not pleased with strong, instant­ drying T-4-L, your 48* back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Douse Drugs 9-12c PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters S^JPER MARKET JEWELERS INSIDE RUBBER BASE LATEX PAINT S3. 95 gallon KEIHL HARDWARE "HOMECOMING AMATEUR CONTEST Nashville, Michigan Friday night, August 23 From 8:00 to 9:30 P. M. Contestants Wanted No Age Limit! I All Contestants Must have Name, Age, and Type of Act Submitted by August 12th. Send Correspondence to Jerry Kent, Nashville, Michigan. All Acts that are accepted will be notified. Prizes will be awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winners. Not Responsible for Accidents Sponsored by: Nashville Fire Department. �F THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Ttanday, August 8,1963 Summer schedule nears end Murder, mystery, and amuse­ ment combine next week at the Ledge* Playhouse, Grand Ledge, as the summer theater pretent* the longer-running play ever produced on the London stage. It'* " The Mousetrap " one of the big­ ger successes of Agatha Christie's mystery-writing career. The author of ” Ten Little Indians" and "Witness for the Prosecution" has done it again, with this suspense­ ful mystery-comedy. A group of strangers is stranded ina boarding-house during a snow storm. One is a murderer! As members of the group, we find a spinster with a curious background an architect, a retired Army major, a strange little man, and a female jurist, who are later joined by a policeman, who ar­ rives on skis. Then, a murder occurs, and it's two down and one to go! From then on the ex­ citement mounts. Lynda De Rouen and Dan Staple* are cast a* the young couple who run the boarding-house. Miss De­ Rouen made her very auspicious debut at the Ledges in "Blithe Spirit," a*the second wife, Ruth. Cnarming and poised on stage, she followed this f ine job with the role of the real "Charley's Aunt." Lynda is a native Californian, coming from El Cerrito, in the San Francisco Bay area. Dan Staples has playen young leads this season; is featured in this week's production of "Golden Fleecing.” He comes from Twin Falls, Idaho, and is not only a fine young actor but a singer and and dancer as welL Other member* of the cast, all of the Ledge* Playhouse company, are: Margaret and Lael Woodbury, Ray Jones. Pam Groteluschen, Ivan Crosland, and Neal Barth. Following "The Mousetrap," there remains only one other pro­ duction on schedule at the theater in Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge. It’s Francis Swann's "Out of the Frying Pan, " which starred BarbaraBel Gedde* and Alfred Drake, on Broadway. The current show, "Golden Fleecing. “ features Pam Grote­ luschen and Janice Miller, as well a* Dan Staple*. The two young ■ ladies made their debuts in "Blithe Spirit." Now, they add their fresh young charm and beauty to the two female role* in the week'* presentation, as they did the pre­ vious week in "Charley's-Aunt. " H's madness ana merriment in romantic old Venice, as three young Navy officer* devise a plan to break the bank at the casino, and succeed! The action involves the Fleet Admiral, his young daughter, and the ship's computer. Snowing in the Playhouse Gal­ leries this week, the paintings of Tamara Harrod add color and life . to the theater walls. Mrs. Harrod, wife of Grand Ledge physician, Dr. Gordon Harrod, was born in France, coming to this country in 1946. She has a baccalaureate degree Doug Yarger and Mike Appelman, two member* of Nashville Vol­ from her native Pari*; a B. A. in unteer Fire Department, are shown here at they practice for the water Art from Michigan State Univer­ sity; and her M. F. A. from State, battle which will be held Thursday, Augutt 22nd. This water battle, also. Her Master's showing was at to begin at 7:00 Thursday evening, will be held in front of the fire Kresge Art Center. Several of her bam on Main Street. The 3-day Harvest Festival will feature a tractor pulling contest, paintings are in private collec­ tion*. One it now m the traveling a Kiddie* parade, an amateur contest, an ox roast, a* well as booths and carnival ride*. - News Photo. exhibition of the Kalamazoo Art Center. She has exhibited at the Ledge* Playhouse many time* before. ____________ MICHIGAN SWEHUR AUG23-SEPT2 DETROIT Donna Higdon r married Sunday Donna Jean Higdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon was united in marriage to Dennis Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Gaskill at the Methodist Church, August 4,1963 in Nash­ ville. Music wa* played by Mildred Hose. Natalie Sheldon, cousin of the bride wa* bridesmaid and Gary Foote was bestman. Vance and Bruce Higdon, brother* of the bride were ushers. The ceremony was performed Rev. Moxsorn of Hastings. Mr. oxsom is a grandfather of the groom. This is the third genera­ tion of Gaskills he has been priv­ ileged to unite in marriage.. The reception was held at the Masonic Temple. The bride and groom left fot a short honeymoon in northern Michigan. They will reside at 310 S. Holmes in Lansing where Dennis will attend Michigan State Uni­ versity. Dog Show to be Highway work to begin here State Highway Department M-43 TO BE MODERNIZED held on Aug. 10 willTheopen bids Aug. 14 on 45 con­ State Highway Commissioner 5' struction and maintenance proj­ The Wolverine German Shep­ JohnC. Mackie announced today herd Dog Club of Kalamazoo is holding its annual Speciality SbowonAugustlO, at Lake Street Recreation Park, Kalamazoo, Michigan. The show features only German Shepherd Dogs and at present 130 dog* are going to be shown. There are both conformation and obe­ dience trials. The judges are Mr. James Norris of Chelsea, conformation, and Mrs. Donna Clemet of Jack­ son, obedience. AU judging starts at 11:00 am., and wiU continue through the afternoon. Dogs are entered from aU over the central United States. Many local dogs are entered. Dogs from Treble Trails Kennels of Kalama­ zoo are also entered. The public is invited to attend. Miss Peggy Mater is the record­ ing secretary of the club spon­ soring the show. ects totaling $6.1 million, it was announced today. The projects located in 42 counties include the following for Barry County: -Chemical weed spraying of roadsides on US-131, M-89, M-40 1-94, M-60, M-119, M-43, M-96, US-12 and M-78 in southwestern Michigan, estimated co*t,$20,000. COMPLETION DATE—Oct 12, 1963. -5. 8 miles of grading, culverts and paving on M-79 east from M-37 at Hastings, estimated cost, $650, 000. COMPLETION DATE—June 30, 1965. -A new three-lane, 40-foot long bridge to carry M-79 over Cedar Creek about 4. 5 miles southeast of Hastings, estimated cost, $50, 000. COMPLETION DATE—July 31. 1964. that 22. 5 mUes of M-43 wUl be modernized between Hastings and Richland in Barry and Kalamazoo counties. Mackie said the $3. 3 million project, which wiU include some relocation. wiU be put under contract during the last half of 1966. Mackie said the project wiU enable truck* carrying maximum legal loads to use M-43 over its entire distance between Lansing and Kalamazoo and the commun­ ities in between. At the same time, it will serve the growing recreational area in southern Barry County and north­ ern Kalamazoo County. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News At Yeir SERVICE CALHOUN UOff DRESSES SLACKS BERMUDAS SWIMS 12 Off DUCK PANTS HATS AU6UST (9 EVENTS IkfiauttU EXHIBITS THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 MONDAY, AUGUST 19 FAIR OPENS. Judging 4-H Exhibits, 4-H Judging Dog Class, International Auto Daredevils, 4-H Live­ stock Parade. „ > TUESDAY, AUGUST 20 AWARDS ja Judging 4-HJiones, Jr. Baseball, Lightwt. Horse Pulling Contest, Balloon Ascension, The Preludes, Hamess Racing before the grandstand. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21 FOUR BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY FREE Judging4-H Dairy Cattle. FREE grandstand. Pony Pulling & Heavywt. Horse Pulling Con­ test, Women'sCongre**Tent-aftemoon pro­ gram, Balloon Ascension, Hames* Racing­ Attraction* between race*. - CARNIVAL ON GENERAL ADMISSION: 50c. Children under HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Family Store Judging 4-H Sheep and Hog*, Jr. BatebaU•emi-nnali, Judging 4-H Beef, Hame** Rac­ ing-Klein'* Attractions between race*. Consignment Auction Nt NASHVUE TRADING POST FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 (OLD GAMBLE STORE - 220 N. MAIN) 4-H Demonstrations, Jr. Baseball Finals, Tractor Pulling Contert, 4-H Livestock Auction In front of grandstand, Balloon As­ cension, Hamess Racing-Also Klien's At­ tractions. SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Hurricane Hell Driven. This 2 hr. program ranges from precision driving to a fume "slide for life" inwhichanew Lancer hard­ top will be catapulted from a narrow take­ off ramp. MIDWAY twelve admitted FREE EVERY DAYI FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, - 7:30 pm ANTIQUES - GOOD LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 1930 - FORD MODEL A - GOOD RUNNING CONDITION PLEASE BRING IN ITEMS FOR SALE BEFORE 5 PM. AUGUST 9 FOR INFORMATION CALL OL 3-3781 WE PARTICIPATE IN NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-08-15.pdf 7e9042bf021bce40ba74cfaac7d69dfe PDF Text Text Festival plans made The ZXasInillr Xnvs VOLUME 91 10 Cenu a Copy THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY’S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER 11 Week end of activities topped with free ox roast Preparations are under way for Saturday August 24th will be Hnmommina a attendingthe the _ ful1 — one — for —folks ------ attending aa mn^onrsranrtina most outstanding Homecoming and Harvest Festival celebration Festival. The 13tfi Annual Nashville to be held here in many a long Clothesline Art Show will start at year. 10 a.m. in Central Park and will Members of the Nashville Fire continue throughout the day. Department, the-Nashville Cham­ The Chamber of Commerce ber of Commerce and the Nash­ ville Art Group have cooperated will preside over the Free Ox Roast which will start at 1 p.m. on Sat­ in plans to make this one of the outstanding events of the year. urday. Though it has been a number of years since Nashville has had a Homecoming celebration of any kind, this one should be big enough The Maple Valley High School to make up for lost time. Band will premiere its new band The celebration will start at uniforms at the pre-game show 7 p. m. on Thursday, August 22, when the Fire Department will of the first football game'on Sep­ tember 13. The uniform is of a stage a water battle on Maple Street The idea of the water basic dark navy blue with light blue, white, and red trim. It is battle is that two teams of firemen complete with hat, jacket, pants, Pictured here is one of the cars which was involved in the accident try to push a barrel across a goal spats, plum, and gloves. Friday night, north of town on M-66 and State Road The car pictured line with high pressure :treami The band will also present is that belonging to Mr. William Fisher, 73, of Grand Rapids. Mr. from hoses. Members of the fire entertainment at all other varsity Fisher, and his wife Amy, 75, the other occupant of the car, were department are asked to bring both killed in the mishap. their own soap if they intend to Mr. Fisher drove onto M-66 off State Road into the path of a car take a bath during the battle. _drlx£D. by_Mr, Charles £>. Wilson of Battle.CreeKJJr. Wilson.and — On Friday, August 23rd, the the four occupants df his car were taken to Pennock HospitaL All five festivities start in again at 11 am. were treated for cuts and bruises. when.the Tractor Pulling Contest Mrs. Fisher died at the scene apd- ML Fisher died a short time later gets under way. The Tractor Saturday will be the big dayI of at Pennock HospitaL - News Photo. Pulling Contest will continue until Cval the Nashville Harvest Festlv about 4 p. m. At 2:30 pm. the Pet and Cos­ program and it would be difficult to anticipate what really will be tume parade will march down the the highest point of a number of street. Prizes will be awarded to outstanding events that are to take the kids declared winners in the place. ' various categories of judging. More than 30 artists have indi­ At 8 p.m. an Amateur Contest cated that they will display works will conclude the festivities for An accident Thursday after­ at the 13th Annual Nashville the dav. noon between a C&O freight train Clothesline Art Show which will and a beer truck took the life of run all day in Central Park. There a former Nashville resident and is no admittance fee and no limit Michigan can be proud of its the driver of the truck. LoytMosey, on the number of paintings each museums, art schools, summer 36, a brakeman on the railroad, artist may exhibit The Nashville theaters, symphony concerts, was killed and William Warren, Garden Club has indicated they Saturday, August 17th, is the outdoor art exhibits and other 42. of Grand Rapids, the driver will donate cut flowers to decorate day of the annual VFW National cultural tourist attractions, says of the beer truck was also killed. the park on that day. Members Home Trophy Race at the Nash­ Michael Church, University of Mr. Mosey, was the son of Mr, of the Future Homemakers will ville Micro-Midget Race Track. Michigan Extension Service as­ and Mrs. Zenn Mosey of Nashville. act as hostesses for the day. A Fifty children from the VFW He spent his childhood here and. sistant director for cultural acti­ drawing will be held in which a National Home at Eaton Rapids attended the Nasuvuie scnoou. vities. silk screen print done by Betty . will be here as guests of the local "However, ourcultural attrac­ He was bom June 20,1927. The Bell, a Nashville artist, will be VFW Post and the citizens of Nash­ tions are not being brought to the Moseys lived at 4388 Northgate, given away. ville. These are children of de­ notice of our citizens as they N. E., in Grand Rapids and he The Nashville Chamber of parted comrades anil are supported should be, " he says. was the head brakeman of the by the VFW Posts and Auxiliaries Commerce has extended an invi­ Writing in the spring issue of Chesapeake & Ohio freight train. tation to one and all to lunch or the Uniteu States along with an an letter published by 'he U-M The accident happened at a on the free Ox Roast which they the support of loyal citizens Extension Service, Church says, U. S. 20 crossing near Michigan will be sponsoring at 1 o'clock through local activities and Buddy "A state agency lures 680 million City, Indiana. Police said it ap­ on Saturday. An Ox Roast spe­ Poppy sales. tourist dollars with an annual peared the brakes on the truck cialist will preside over the cook­ The day's program is as follows; budget of $548, 000, which was locked and caused the truck to ing of the meat Roller skating from 2:30 to 4:30; convened into pamphlets, maps, swerve almost head-on into the The members of the Racing Potluck dinner at the Post home ads, billboards, posters and other head locomotive. Two other Association will be running a from 5:30 to 6;30 sponsored by types of tourist promotion. But crewmen were injured and were special free program on Saturday the Ladies Auxiliary; and at 7:00, these rarely mention or extol the taken to area hospitals. The im­ evening. Tne association will Micro Midget Races sponsored by virtues of our state's cultural re­ pact derailed three diesel engines present five races. The Band Con­ the Nashville Race Track Assoc. sources. pulling the freight. One of them cert in the park will follow the "In addition, tourist literature overturned and crushed the truck. races and the evening will be put out by many chambers of The two were trapped in the topped off with a drawing and a commerce is slanted at men's The picture of the pup tied to street dance. wreckage of the truck and one of interests," Church points out the parking sign came about last the diesel locomotives. A person could well spend the "The appeal is to bathing beauties Thursday when the News photo­ Mr. Mosey is survived by his entire day in Nashville, be enter­ and perch. We should now begin grapher and general unhandy man wife Charlene, three children, tained, and have his lunch all to highlight family and feminine was on his way to lunch. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn tree. interests by calling attention to The little fellow looked so cute Mosey and one sister. in addition to the free attrac­ the location of artists' studios, sitting there that the photographer Services were held Monday at tions at the Harvest Festival there local exhibitions and handicraft just couldn't resist taking a pic­ 2 pm. at the Vogt Funeral Home. will be a number of rides for the workshops. " ture. The Rev. Charles Fry of Grand kids. The L. W. Elliott Amuse­ And what of the press?" Since When we got back from lunch Rapids officiated and interment ment Company will have five everyone is saying including there was a note in the door saying, was in Lakeview Cemetery. rides for children and there will the president of the USA - that "If you run the picture of the pup be a number of local booths set more people pay admissionsto in your paper please mail me two up with special attractions. museums than to baseball games, copies." The note is signed with Kenneth Mix is $100.00 richer that more people buy long-haired a Mendon address. because he was in the store of one recordings than ever before - then It would appear that the people of the participants in the Nash­ why is it that editors are giving didn't wish to leave the poor little ville Jackpot Drawing on Friday us reams of information about fellow locked up in the warm car Mt. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of night. Mr. Mix picked up his baseball, harness racing, boxing, while they ate lunch so they tied Route 1, Nashville, are parentsof money at the Family Store. wrestling, bowling, and every him to the post. They must have a son bom at 12:34 am. Friday at Next week's drawing will be conceivable shred of news called seen the photographing from the Pennock HospitaL window of the restaurant. sports?" asks Church. for $50. 00. At2 p.m. there will be a Pony P1Ift n2o£™' PullingContest. Ribbons and tro­ Pulling Contest. Ri phies will be presented. At 5 p. m. the Nashville Micro Midget track will be open to the public and there will be a free program of 5 races offered at 6 pm. The Nashville Band will present a concert at 7 p. m. and the Fes­ tival will end with a street dance at 10 p. m. Band to premiere uniforms Saturday .... Former Nashville resident killed in train accident . "Michigan should see its culture’’ - Mike Church VFW plans for busy week-end Pooped pup Wins jackpot New arrival football games and participate in the District Marching Contest on Oct. 22. at Hastings. The High School Band will be featured in a special show at the Western Michigan University Band Day on October 5. This is a great honor of the band as several thou­ sand people plus about 40 high school bands from all over Michi­ gan will be watching. We hope to see many of you at the first football game in the his­ tory of the Maple Valley Schools and come early to see the band and the new uniforms of which we are very proud. Pre-school rehearsals will be held at the High School in Nash­ ville onTuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, August 27.28, 29. at 7:30. The Thursday rehearsal will be at the football field. Foot injured in farm accident Leonard Barney, 17-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bar­ ney. Sr., of Guy Road, received an injury Thursday afternoon which resulted in the amputation of his right foot. It appears that Leonard was combining oats Thursday after­ noon when a canvas became stuck. He kicked the canvas with his foot and the foot was badly smashed as a result. He was able to climb back on the tractor, and drive it home to his father. His father then took him directly to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte where his foot was am­ putate^ Leonard is active in the FFA. being the Jr.-Secretary of that or­ ganization. He will be a senior at the Maple Valley Schools next year. Special guests at Speedway races Sat. Special activities are planned for Saturday night, August 17th at the Nashville Speedway. At this time a special VFW Trophy Race wfll. be held as well as a special prize of a Cushman Block. Special guests at this race will be about 50 children from the Eaton Rapids VFW Home, and the presentation of the VFW Trophy will be made by this group. Winners in the race last Satur­ day night included: Sonny Mc­ Henry of Jackson, who won the Fast car dash, the 2nd heat race and the 2nd pursuit race. Other winners included: Tom Bruce of Charlotte. 1st heat and 1st pursuit; Don Hulsebos of Bel­ levue. the semi-feature, and Woody Stokes of Battle Creek, the feature race. �Backstreet barometer The following clipping was brought in by Louise Annis. It is from the Bedford, (Indiana) Daily Times Mail for July 16, 1963. Temperatures Flmda B. Starr.................... Page 1 Deaths Low Last Night .......................... M Noon Today .................... -........ M High Yesterday .;....................... ■ We are always happy to see someone else's errors. Usually it is just our own which are brought to our attention. The picture of the good looking young lady is being run in this issue just to inform the general public as to what is going on around here. I spent most of the day Friday walking around town with this personable young lady and I hope it has set the town to talking. This town doesn't have enough to talk about sometimes. onstration of cooking, of new and different recipes, and the men folks will get a big kick out of just watching Sheri. Sheri tells me that she does hot hope to teach anyone how to cook in this two hour session. She said that what she does is show them some new recipes and some new ways of preparing food. Friends of ours have sponsored this same cooking school and they are very enthusiastic about it. Miss Gruits works for the Rural Gravure, special feature section which goes out with the paper each month. So keep that date, September 16. in mind and have run with us at the cooking schooL Plans are well under way for a week end of activity, surprises and fun for all at the Harvest Festival. The schedule of events is listed in our paper this week and the firemen and the members of the Chamber of commerce have promised that this will be a celebration many will remem­ ber for a long time. The Pet and costume parade will be held on Friday, as well as a tractor pulling contest and an amateur contest. And Saturday's line of events will match any otherplanned events in this area. I'd advise everyone to come early, stay late, and have.fun! There's a bit of a feeling of fall in the air and that can mean only one thing - - school tuning again. Some activity is already under way with thefootball boys getting lined up. Seems the summer went by a bit fast - but I know there are a lot of anxious kids getting ready to get back to some serious studying again. MSU Livestock Health Day The first Michigan Livestock Health Day will be held at Mich­ igan Sute University on Septem­ ber 5, 1963. The one-day health program is being sponsored by Cooperative Extension Service and the Michigan Livestock Health Council in an effort to promote better livestock health in Michigan. Health programs and disease problems of dairy, beef swine, sheep and poultry will be dis­ cussed in sectional meetings be­ ginning at 10 am. Director of Agriculture, George McIntyre will be the mainspeaker at the luncheon. The day will conclude with a tour of the Department-of Agriculture Geagley Laboratories. More than forty representatives of all segments of the state's live­ stock industry are members of the health counciL Council members from this area include: James Fish, Hickory Corners. President Mich. Guernsey Breeders Assoc, and Fredrick Hilbert, Route 4. Battle Creek, President American Red Danish Cattle Association. All livestock producers are also invited to attend this program which will be held in the MSU Union Building. Special Chamber meet There will be a special meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce on Wednesday evening. August 14. This meeting will be a dinner meeting and will be held at Foote's Cafe at 7:00 pm. Barry Soil (and Water) Conser­ vation district has entered the 17th annualGoodyear competitiot to select the. nation's top 52 con­ servation districts, according to Floyd Miller, R#3, Bellevue, dis­ trict chairman. Activities of the district will be weighed against the performance of other districts in the state in determining the outstanding dis­ trict in the annual event sponsored by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Akron. Ohio. Key agricultural leaders will serve as judges andwillselect the state winner. Soil conservation efforts from May 1, 1963 through December 31. 1963 will be con­ sidered. Grand award for the 52 districts selected nationally will be an expense paid, work-study trip to Arizona in December, 1964. for one member of the district gov­ erning body and the outstanding farmer-cooperator in each win­ ning district. The 104 men se­ lected will be guests at Goodyear Farms, a 14,000-acre general farm operation near Phoenix. District Directors are Floyd Miller, Ted Knopf, Oscar Kaechele, Karl Eckardt and James Fish. Miller said the district's out­ standing cooperator will be selec­ ted from among the 560 farm operators enrolled in the district program. Nationally, about 1, 800, 000 farmers in 2, 900 dis­ tricts will be eligible forthe grand award trip. • Fly Control Two house flies mating in April could by August be the foreparents of enough flies to cover the earth 47 feet deep, that is. IF they all lived and reproduced normally. This never happens because of chemical control, natural ene­ mies and other factors. Still, enough hardy survivors remain along with their cousins, the stable fly, face fly, and hom fly, to cost Dairy and Livestock farmers Mil- / lions of dollars each year. Now for the first time. Farmers have available to them a chem­ ical Fly control that will give extremely fast knockdown, and a sure kill of; stable fly, face fly, horn fly, house fly. and mosqui­ toes. MURPHY'S VAPONA MURPHYS VAPONA costs a little more, (2 gal for $4. 50), but it really kills them. Try some and I know you will agree it's the best ever. AUTO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. See Nashville Beedi* Insurance Nashville, OL 3-8462 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI £-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only il3 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Anyway, by way of introduction her name is Sheri Gruits, and she is a home economist and she was in town Friday to help me line up preparations for a one-day cook­ ingschool which the News is spon­ soring for the night of September 16th. That is a Monday night. This school is free to anyone who wishes to attend and it will last about two hours. Sheri tells me that often whole families at­ tend these demonstrations. The kids get a kick out of eating the things that are cooked, the women get a kick out of seeing the dem* BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan a* Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3.00 year $3. 50 year IS HEREBY GIVER Y 4 SptCI*/ So weNm ZS&UK' tr Qu/e Bc>orH �Nylon rifles help Alaskan fishermen net bigger catches There'? a mist-shrouded fishing * Alaskan fishing operations came recently to Dr. Joseph Unduska, •pot off Alaska where a very im­ wildlife management adrhinisportant piece of equipment is a trator for Remington -Arms Com­ sure-fire 22 rifle. pany. Inc. The company makes Keeping what you've caught is neither the boats nor the nets used a tough problem for commercial by Alaska's hardy fisherfolk, but fithermenoff southeastern Alas­ they do manufacture a line of ka's rain-drenched shores. Before unusually rugged 22 caliber rim .a net full of fish can be boated fire rifles fishermen find ideal for "you have to drive off anywhere from two to a dozen hunger-crazed defense of their catches. The sea­ going rifles, which are made of sea lions and other marauders who tough, durable "gunmaker's nyfind the netted fish ideal prey. " lonL" are so strong they're guar­ News of the unusual hazard to anteed never to warp, crack, chip, fade or peel, and are the same guns used by land-based sports­ HEATING men, shooters, hunters and AIR CONDITIONING plinkers... all of whom would be puzzled to hear their rifles being GAS - -OIL — COAL called "boat guns." An Alaskan trading post where No Money Down fishermen buy these remarkable Small Monthly Paymenu Remington 22 rifles describes their use as follows: Commercial fishing crews op­ erating off southeastern Alaska 323 Wen Main Vermontville are constantly bothered by sea OL 3-6934 259-7216 lions and other predators getting AAERKAN STANDARD Russ Kerbyson frOR SALE~srTtNF Uedsrwssd - OBvette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning vw For AU Type Machines JL-jJ-JiZD OFFICE SUPPLY CO. CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN >14 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE 543-0760 Aim Cod* 517 ALUMINUM STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Better Grade TA Doors \ Full 1 inch. Threshold Adjustable, Newell Closer, Push type Latch, 1 Screen, Z Bars W/3 - 4 1/2 inch Hinges. Windows 2 Track, Self Storing, 1 Screen, Adjustable Expander, Vinyl SALE PRICE Sealei 814.95 Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, wec Dial 1220 Hj II Nashville, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. August 15,1963 into their net£ Striking at the* school of fish as the seines are worked, they feed voraciously on the fish, thrash about wildly, tearing the nets and causing much of the Valuable catch to be lost. They can’t be driven off by any means but shooting... and when the crew first spots a sea lion near the net, that's when the rifles come into play. Grabbing their guns, the fishermen shoot rapidly hoping to save both the net and the catch. Then, with the catch still to be boated, there's real work ahead. Empty rifles are tossed into the bottom of the boat while all hands heave to the job of hauling the net and getting the fish safely boated. Rifles that 'go down to the sea in ships' get rough treatment. Salt water, fish slime, 'bilgewater, cold and mud’ are normal condi­ tions on a fishing vesseL It's not uncommon for ordinary rifles to become broken up and completely inoperative in 1/2 weeks of this abusive use. But not Nylon rifles; they are completely unaffected by the torturous treatment, Linduska, speaking for the manufacturer of the unusually rugged rifles, says: ^We're happy to learn that Remington Nylon rifles are help­ ing so many Alaskan fishermen 'bring home the salmon.' To our knowledge, it's the first time 22 rifles have ever been used to catch fish. The one-piece Nylon stock on the "fishing firearms" was devel­ oped by Remington engineers to improve the accuracy and overall reliability of the popular 22 rifle, and is made of DuPont "ZYTEL" nylon. This man-made material is so tough and strong that Rem­ ington guarantees it will never warp, crack, chip, fade or peel for the life of the rifle, or they will replace the stock free." To date, after years of use and abuse in the frozen salt-spray at­ mosphere of Alaskan fishing Boats, no gun-functioning troubles or warped stocks have been reported ... and fishermen are still using their "boat guns" to make sure they haul in every fish in the net, now they they're seal proofed" by guns that don't mind getting wet, A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. [Vogt Funeral Home VimsstA CL 9-8955 Nashdls 0L 3-2612 114th ANNUAL MICHIGAN STATE FAIR MICHIGAN S OUTSTANDING LIVESTOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS CHAND CUMFION AUCTIONS TMtSMY, Alt M, it 2 ML COLISEUM OMLr, EXCEPT rai.. MO. 23 AUG. 23 thru SEPT. 2 DETROIT Newsreel Program " ... does your homo measure up to Schedule * JULY AUGUST 1963 Broadcast Hours modern living standards? \ ' I 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. THE “VOICES” OF MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 6:00 Overnight Headline* 6: 05 EarlyBird Show 7: 00 New* 7:05 Barry Co. Breakfast Club 7: 30 Sport Report 8: 00 Breakfast Table News as 15 Party Line 9KX) News 9: 05 Forty Line 9:20 Bulletin Board 9:30 Hospital News 9:35 Hymn Time 9:45 Party Line 10:00 News 10:05 Chit Chat with Aforie 10: X Party Line 11: 00 Micnigon News 11:05 Party Line 11:20 Bulletin Board 11: 30 Trading Post 12: 00 Newsaramo 12:15 Noon Tunes 12:45 Farm Roundup iKX) Nm 1:05 Afternoon Meditations 1:20 Hospital News 1: 25 County Fair Show 2: 00 News 2:05 Holiday *63 2: 35 Bulletin Board 3: 00 News 3:05 Holiday ’63 3: 35 Bulletin Board 4: 00 News 4: 05 Bumper to Bumper Show 5: 00 Your 5 O'Clock Report 5:15 Pleasant Listening 5:30 M-W-F Cinema Showcase 5: 35 Pleasant Listening 6: 00 Paul Harvey ABC News 6:05 Baseball Scoreboard 6:10 Pleasant Listening 6:10 Thun. Week In Michigan -special 6:25 Local Newi Final 6: 30 Evening in I ie Country 7: 00 Trading Post SATURDAY 6:00 Overnight Headlines 6: 05 EarlyBird Show 7: 00 News 7:05-Barry Co. Breakfast Club 7: 30 Sport Report 8: 00 Breakfast Table News 8: 15 Party Line 9: 00 News 9:05 Polko Party 9:30 Hospital News 9:35 Sing Along With Mitch 10:00 News 10: 05 Saturday Music Time 11: 00 News 11: 30 Trading Past 12: 00 Newsaramo 12:15 Noon Tunes 12:45 Farm Roundup IKK) News 1: 05 Country Music 2: 00 News 2: 05 Holiday *63 3: 05 3:15 3: X 4: 00 4:05 4: 55 5: 00 5:15 5: X 6: 00 6:05 6:10 6: 25 7: 00 7:05 Hdiday '63 Chief of Police Holiday '63 News Holiday '63 Tops in Sports Your 5 O'Clock Report Men In Uniform Pleasant Listening News Baseball Scoreboard Pleasant Listening Local News Finals News Saturday Showcase SUNDAY 7:02 7:05 7:10 7:25 7: X 8: 00 8: 05 9: 00 9:02 9:X 9:45 10:00 10:01 10:X 10: 45 11: 00 12: 00 12:15 I2:X 1:00 1:03 1:15 1: X 2: 00 2:05 2: X 3: 00 3:05 3:X 3:45 3:50 3: 55 4: 00 4: 05 5KX) 5: 15 5: X 6: 00 6:05 6: 30 7: 00 7:01 Portals of Prayer Business Review Hymns Law in the News Sunday Special News Sunday Special News Concert Hour The Search Sunday School News Studio Showcase Conservation Report Prescription for Health Church Service News Lawrence Welk Show Guy Lombardo Show News Boy Scout Program Michigan Memoirs All America Wonts to Know News Organ Melodies Viewpoint News Jock Wagner Show All Kinds Of Music Sound Track Five Health Report Highway Dept. News Sunday Soundarama News Sunday Soundarama New Life News Sunday Soundarama Weekend Soundflight News Sunday Soundarama Lot Us Hoip You Modernize Your old homo can bo as modem as one newly built. Careful remodeling can make your present home measure up to modem Free Estimates for Complete Jobs RANDALL Lumber & �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 15,1963 Club will decorate Park The Nashville Garden Club met on Tuesday. August 6th, at the home of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Eleven members attended. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Semrau conducted the business several days last week with their meeting. grandmother. Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Maurer gave an interesting Mrs. babel Welch and Mrs. talk about peonies. Mrs. Garling­ Mary Walton left Monday after­ er also read an interesting paper. noon on a northern trip. The motion was made and dbMrs. W. R. Dean :umed home from Pennock Hospit . where she had been for a check rp. came from Battle Creek, Belle­ Mrs. Wilbur Walke. of Detroit vue, Hastings, and Nashville. spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Glenna Townsend and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Week before Mrs. Doris McDonald of Hastings last Miss Burtella Green of Pon­ were Thursday guests of Mrs. tiac spent the week with her Fred Fisher of Vermontville. aunt, Mrs. Wright.and also the Deans at their Thomapple Lake Mrs. Lolita Mead Kincaid and Mbs Hazel Bray of Lansing were cottage. Mrs. Bertha Estelle of Battle Saturday guests of Mrs. Clarence Creek spent the weekend with Shaw. her parents Mr. and Mrs. John The Earle Pearsons of Ann Woodard. Arbor were Thursday over-night Miss Cynthia Woodard of guests pf Mr. and Mis. HolUs Detroit spent the weekend with McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard The S. A. C. Club met with • and family. . Mrs. Coy Brumm. Monday eve­ The Graham famUv annual ning. get-to-gether was held at the Mrs. Bea Wenger and Mrs. home of Albert Graham at Bea­ Mildred Mater attended "South dle Lake on Sunday. Present were Pacific" given by the Civic the Albert Grahams and two sons. Player at Olivet last Thursday. Marten Graham, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. LaNola Cross Fox of Ft. Ss, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wayne, Ind. , came aftenher m and Mr. and Mrs. James Aunt MUdred Mater Wed. then Beard of NashviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fox brought her George Graham and daughter of home Sat. after they aU at­ VermontvUle. Mr. and Mrs. tended the Wolverine German Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of Shepherd Dog Show at Kalama­ zoo and had dthner at Thomapple Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. .' Scotty Bolier, Mrs, Edna HUI and Lake with Miss Carrie Caley ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hitchcock and Mrs. MUdred McPeck. Mr. and family of Grand Rapids and and Mrs. Fox stayed Sat. night with Mrs. Mater, leaving for Sonya Graham of'Hastings who went with her grandfather. Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Sunday Mrs. Lanah Fisher went to morning. Howard City Tuesday to fetch Mrs. MUdred Mater and Mrs. her Uncle Charles Bidleman and Bea Wenger attended the Michiwife to a picnic held at Charlton §an Poetry Society meeting at Park in their honor. Relatives Hivet College Sunday. Phone notes • INA SMITH Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with the Walter Mapes family of the Evans Dbtrict. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orris. Jensen and family of Jack­ son. Kandy Kane came home Sun­ day from Leila Hospital where :she had minor surgery. Mrs. Geneva Layne of Chicago spent Monday with her aunt Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mrs. Laura Noble spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Henry of Alto. Mrs. E. L. Appelman fell from a step ladder last week Tuesday and suffered a broken leg and one wrist She b in traction at Community Hospital and would be glad to see her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepherd and Phyllb of Charlotte visited Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones attended the fu­ neral of Mrs. Harvey McMillan of Lake Odessa. Monday. Mrs. Mary Mason served din­ ner to the relatives of Loyt Mosey who were here for the funeral ' Monday. Mrs. Harlon Mason who has been Ul so long b very low. Mrs. Gertrude Jones who has been vblting her son and family at Fremont. Ohio, returned home Sunday. Mbs Sykora of Ohio has moved into the Gertrude Jones apart­ ment Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are in Vicks­ burg thb Thursday to bring Miss Donna Fumiss for a vbit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit are vblting Miss Paul­ ine Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlnsey (Gayle Bateman) of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with them. Mrs. Hazel Higdon returned home Sunday after several weeks at her cottage at Lake Louise. Donald Peter Vaughn of Tustin, California who has been vblting Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger since June 22, returned to his home Monday. Miss Terrie Shepherd and Miss Patty Adrianson of Hastings spent CHAPEAU SHOW at newly opened resort in Fontana, Wis. also shows off two feature at­ tractions: Abbey, resort's oneyear-old St. Bernard mascot, Hfe GoofedThese are the correct prices for Bathroom Tissue and Toweb as listed in Maker's advertising thb week. That section of the paper ’was already printed before the error was noted. NORTHERN SPECIALS BATHROOM TISSUE TOWELS NAPKINS HTEX 2*^69 39 HOMECOMING and HARVEST FESTIVAL AT NASHVILLE AUGUST 22 - 24 FUN FOR ALL Mrs. Winnie Buxton was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Vida Eckfield, in Beulah last week. MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry MUler at Coldwater. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son. of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost of Dowagiac, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters of West NashviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner attended Ionia Fair, Friday. Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and famUy at Thomapple Lake. Last weeks visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mrs. Leonard Bamev, Mrs. Marie Everetts, Mrs. Helga Thomas, Mrs. Lily Pleus of *------------*mazoo- and — Susie Van Dei of near Battle Creek. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chil­ dren of So. Charlotte were Sat­ urday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barney and son Leonard appreciate so very much and wish to thank aU the neighbors who came in Sat­ urday afternoon and finished combining their oats. Leonard Jr. , is in Charlotte Hospital where he was taken Thursday after getting part of his foot taken off in the combine while combining oats. He would ap­ preciate your cards and letters. He is in Hayes-Green Hospital in Charlotte. FREE A EASY FISHING Visitors to Michigan can fish for perch from the breakwaters and piers of the Great Lakes with­ out a fishing license, according to the Michigan Tourist Council The daily limit of 50 perch often is taken by even inexperi­ enced fishermen during heavy runs. COME TO THE UA.S. MEETING The LAS of the North E. U. B; Church will meet Wed. after­ noon, August 21, with Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. Mayo District cussion followed about the memoers of the Garden Club contrib­ uting flowers for the Central Park onSaturday, August 24th, for the Clothesline Art Show. The group was very much in favor of this idea, in line with the fact that the Garden Qlub has adopted the project off Lxing up the park. AU those who have flowers are to put them in conta inert and bring them to Mrs. Betty Myers at the Park on that Saturday morning. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Semrau and Mrs. Olsen. RIDES-PRIZES FUN PRIZES Sponsored by the Nashville Firemen and the Chamber of Commerce. KIDDIES Schedule of Events PARADE THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 7: 00 pm. Water Battle, Maple Street- AWARDS RIFLE TOBE GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY, AUGUST 23 11:00 pm. to 4:00 pm. Tractor Pulling Contest 2:30 pm. Pet and Costume Parade wrth Prizes 8: 00 pm. Amateur Contest Local Booths *12 LIGHTS and INSURANCE wiU be Furnished FREE OX ROAST SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. Clothesline Art Show, Central Park 1: 00 pm. Free Ox Roast 2: 00 pm. Pony Pulling Contest, Ribbons and Trophies to be awarded SATURDAY NIGHT--Free Micro Midget Race at the Race Track behind Makers. 5: 00 pm. Time Trials 6: 00 pm. 5 Racing events 7: 00 pm. Band Concert, Park 9:00 pm. Rifle to be given away 10:00 pm. Street Dance L. W. ELLIOTT AMUSEMENT COMPANY TO FURNISH RIDES AND CONCESSIONS. �Maple Grove Floyd Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Brock. Mrs. Clara Willis all of Charlone, Mt. and Mrs. Paul Ottney and Joe of Climax, Leo Ottney of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhan Zemke spent Sunday at a family gather­ ing with Alice Putnam and fam­ ily at Gun Lake. Tom Ellion of Detroit is spending a few days with the Zemkes. Miss Helen Hieber of Albion spent a few days with her college roommate Miss Manna Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Leone Conon were at Buck Lake Ranch at Angola, Ind. Mrs. Ronald Best ana children of Lansing spent part of last week with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Schaub attended the 50th Golden Wedding Club in Jackson Wednesday. There were 248 present. A potluck dinner was served and a program followed. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Heler Green and daugh­ ters Judy and Sandra and Mrs. Worth Green attended a party for Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr. at Spar­ un Village, E. Lansing last Mon­ day evening. The Marshall Green '«i are moving soon to Poughkeepsie, New York, where Marshall has a position waiting for him. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie VanSyckle of Lacey were Sunday afternoon callers of Mt. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw blitz were in Muskegon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were guests of Mrs. A. E. Heintzelman in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Wilcox were Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and sons spent the week-end in ' MRS. FRED GARROW northern Michigan, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Carrie Wenger stayed with Mrs. and family visited Mr, and Mrs. TarbelL George Skedgell Sunday. Dorothy Skedgell attended a reunion at Gull Lake Sunday. Callers of Mrs. Fem Mix the MRS. RAY HAWKINS past week were Mrs. Ronald The Blough and Rathburn re­ Rivers, Mrs. Lynn Newton and union was held at Bruce Priddys Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix all of Sunday. Guests came from South Hastings also Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ Bend, Ind. and other towns in ner HartwelL Indiana, Sturgis, Battle Creek Susie Rogers is spending this and Charlotte. week with her grandmother, Mrs. The William Stanton family Dora Brown. spent last week at Higgins Lake Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter is with the John Dulls, Mr. and spending a few days with Mr. Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Trudy. family. Larry Detier was a week­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manin end guest. ' are caring for the Gearhan chil­ Eldon Leonard and Ethel Baxter dren while their parents are en­ were Sunday afternoon guests of joying a vacation in the North­ the Baxters. ern pan of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. attended a reunion at Bennet Charles Bauer were Mr. and Mis. Park Sunday. Wyman Gould was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ row Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher enjoyed a turkey dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean in honor of Mrs. Dean's birthday. Dessa Hecker spent Wed. and Thun, with her sister Mrs. Dor­ othy Ames. COMPLETE RING SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames entertained with a birthday din­ COMPLETE WATCH SERVICE ner Wed. honoring-Davids and Russell! birthday which occured IN OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT on the same day. The families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Elaine were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis is caring for her sister who is very HL Mr. Vern Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis VICTOR A HIGDON Sun. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Nashville, Michigan and Marjorie were in Battle Creek Friday and the two. later were in Lansing on Tuesday. Opening Eveninga til • Little Kevin Tunningley is spending the week-end with his IN MAKERS grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Sum­ ner HartwelL Mr. and Mrs. Lu-r-an Surine spent Sunday in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. end HEATING Luman Surine Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frea Garrow called-on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Friday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family and Wyman Gould attended the Ionia Fair Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cutcher spent last week-end In Henriette visiting Mt. and Mrs. Otto Dahms. Mn. Earl Knoll and Mrs. Fran­ EXPERT REPAIRS cis Knoll and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis & INSTALLATIONS Saturday afternoon. THE NASHVILLE NEWS To attend Nashville Art Show Barnes-Mason N Vermontville Super Market Jewelers Whether we install a new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumbinf|, you'll pet top work­ manship- Coll us. •**’s PlHHlbilg Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Thursday, the local 4-H out­ door cooking Club, led by Mrs. Rogers invited the other H members and leaders lie dinner in Bedford girls. Miss Mina Greco, formerly of Milair, Italy, and now of Lansing, has indicated she will attend the 13th Annual Clothesline Art Show in Nashville on Saturday, August 24th in Central Park. Miss Greco has been in this country only a short time and she is actively pursuing her interest in art. Her knowledge of art is extensive; she has studied in private art schools in Milan and Taronto Italy for nine years and has been painting for around 15 years. She has participated in numerous collective exhibitions in Italy, both national and international in scope, and. has received many honors. She received three diplomas of merit including the Bronze medal of the Republic. Most of her paintings, abstract in nature, are in oils. . Drive-In church service The Jubilaires Quartet from Holland, Mich., will be special guests at the Drive-In Church ServicesSundaynightat 7:45 pm. at People's Bible Church. The services have been wellattended and all are welcome to attend. The following schedule will be followed for the rest of the month: August 18, Jubjlaires Quartet; August 25, Rev. Don Price and radio staff from the "Family Altar," Battle Creek' Sept. 1, Country Gospelaire and Sept. 8, the Walker Ray Family from Jack­ son. A Fall Roundup for Youth Fel­ lowship - 7th through 12th graders of People's Bible Church will be held on Friday, August 23, at 6 pm. The chuck wagon will serve supper. Come dressed in your western togs and jeans. Lots of fun and fellowship is planned, with devotions and a planning session following the election of officers. Tuesday, July 2, a son was born In Pennock Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger. His name is Daniel Lee. Mrs. Robert Babcock came home Friday having spent most of last week with her mother. Mrs. Sigourney in Battle Creek. Mrs. Sigourney was much im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers visited the former's cousin, Roy Chapman, Sunday-in Grand Ha­ ven. The Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Rhodes family were Mrs. Mary Ryan and her daugh­ ter, Lucille Nordstrom, of Fla., Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds, and Mrs. Edith Goundril both of Battle Creek, Mrs. Goundrll's son, Jack, and family of Dearborn and Miss Alice Raber of Hastings. After­ noon callers were the Wm. Storm family of Dowling and Mrs. Pierce Hoyt of Battle Creek. The relatives visited Mrs. Grace Mack in the Battle Creek Health Center in the afternoon. Mrs. Mack is still very 11L Her grandson, Jack Kelly, who is a doctor visited her recently. Mrs. Enid Holliday of Birming­ ham, was a Saturday overnight guest of her parents, the Ward Cheesemans. Douglas, her son, returned home with her Sunday morning, having been a two week guest of his grandparents. �He Si I HOME MADE BULK SAUSAGE 39* Ld FARMER PEETS RING BOLOGNA MORRELL'S BACON 49<LB 59* 39 WHOLE HAM 49« LB BUTT PORTION 59CL 790LB CENTER SL d OLD FASHION PUFFS PORK LOIN ROAST 39< SPARE RIBS 49‘ I BONELESS BOSTON BUTT LB SPECIAL OF THE WEEK COFFEE pork nnc WHITE OR AS ST COLOR ROAST 00 iaxweu SCHAFERS 10 PACK HOT DOG BUNS HOUSE WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE a&sSfrSALW BANQUET Fl �BOYS CREW cl kCIRLS BOBBY IE EARLY . RVEST PEAS CREAM PIES CHOC - BANANA - LEMON - COCOANUT STRAWBERRY & BUTTERSCOTCH HEATHERWOOD 8 OZ DIP & CHIP DRINK MIX 3 29c WYLER'S FRUIT SWEETCORN CANTALOUPE HEAD LETTUCE DOZ HEKMAN COOKIE SALE AL'S CORNER NEW ERA Potato WITH THIS COUPON Vacations are still in the store news. Mike is on his second week - Harold and Sandy go next week and after that Serena goes. That's about as far ahead as yours truly has the message to date. Peaches are in and we have # 1 Red Havens - these are supposed to be the best for freezing. The color this year is ----- ,—___.l_._l. We not number one excel quality peacKes to be very cheap because of very spotty crops. One of our best sources of supply says he won’t have enough peaches for his own fruit stand. We still have frozen cherries both sweet and sour. After reading about all the congressional investigations, wouldn't be surprised to hear of them looking for bones in the animal crackers. LEMON CREAM VARIETY CREAM OPERA CREAM 2 1 1/4 LB 1 3/4 LB 2 12 OZ NORTHERN SPECIALS BATHROOM TISSUE 2'Si1. TOWELS NAPKINS 100 FT. ROLL 23(\ WATEX BUFFERIN CHILD BUFFERIN IPANA TOOTHPASTE MUM TETLEY REG 63# SIZE DEODORANT 1/2 oz INSTANT TEA KEN-L-RATION DOG FOOD 1 lb 23 oz 26 oz 6 CANS 99# 2 CANS 49# 2 CANS 51# MAKERS SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES” REG REG �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, August IS, 1963 Trucking fourth largest industry Barry County plays a vital role in making truck transportation Michigan's fourth largest industry, according to data compiled and released by the Michigan Truck­ ing Association. Based on figures reported by the U. S. Department of Commerce. Michigan State Highway Depart­ ment and by the Michigan Secre­ tary of State this county is “one of the vital cogs that does so much to keep our agricultural industrial and commercial machinery run­ ning smoothly. " Three methods by which Barry County participates in the over­ all value of the trucking industry are reported in a new booklet published by the Michigan Truck­ ing Association. entitled “Truck Transportation in Michigan. " One fact was that 2. 494 trucks, valued at $2,641, 900. were reg­ istered to owners in Barry County in 1961, the latest complete com­ pilation available. This com­ pared to 384, 897 truck registra­ tions. with a value of $427,485,550 throughout the State. In the same year, 1,288 persons were gainfully employed in this county, with the total earnings of $7,139, 384, from various types of direct or indirect service to the trucking industry. This figure compared to 292,163 truck em­ ployees, earning $1,619, 459, 509 Mr. Security ewe; YOU CAN­ BORROW FOR ANYTHING (almost) UNDER " THE SUN AT - SECURITY. , SEE FRANK SCRAMLIN tnroughout Michigan. Statewide, trucking pays one out of every eight Michigan paycheck-earners an average of $7. 302 per year. In addition to wages paid and trucks and other supplies and equipment purchased In this county, trucks also account for a substantial portion of taxes paid into Barry County revenue coffers. This money was derived from Michigan motor vehicle owners who paid $224.5 million in special state highway-user taxes. Of this sum, Michigan's trucks paid $68. 7 million, or 30. 6%, although they constitute only 11. S'itof all vehi­ cles registered. These figures do not include an additional $41. 9 million in special federal taxes of various descriptions. Of the sum total of $479, 708, which represents the truck portion of all monies returned or expended in Barry County in 1961, $192, 723 represented the truck portion of Gas customers of Consumers the county's share of user taxes Power Company will receive re­ and $286, 985 the truck portion of funds amounting to approximately state, federal and bond fund ex­ $2,400,000 under a plan to be penditures. submitted to the Michigan Public Octane Regular Expenditures in Barry County Service Commission by the Com- ' can be proud of its contribution pany. to the growth of the trucking in­ Refunds have been made to dustry in Michigan, " stated Jack Consumers Power Company re­ L. McNamara. Managing Director Octane Ethyl cently by its pipeline gas suppliers, representing excess charges for . of the Michigan Trucking Asso­ ciation. in releasing the data as ­ natural gas purchased during the similated by his office. period from February 20,1952 to Great “Between” Gasoline September 1, 1958. The money tone refunded to Consumers cus­ Road Service /iw ’ Sx tomers represents that portion of Day or Night the excess charges passed along - Nashville^''“'X to them in the form of higher OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 rates. During most of the six and OL 3-6092 a half year period Consumers OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Power paid the excess charges NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN without increasing its rates to its customers. More than half of the amount retained bv the Company will go to the federal government as income tax. It is planned to make the re­ fund to Consumers customers in the form of credits on bills issued in September, with-the amount noted on each bilL If the plan is accepted by the Michigan Public Service Com­ mission, credits to residential and small commercial customers will range from a few cents to a few dollars, the Company said, de­ pending on the amount of gas used. Industrial customerswill also re­ ceiverefunds based on use of gas. A small percentage of customers, whose usage was so small that their monthly bills did not exceed the minimum rate for service, will not participate in the refund. A previous refund of $3.966,000 was made to Consumers gas cus­ tomers a year ago, representing their portion of a refund to con­ sumers on wholesale gas purchased in the period from September 1,­ 1958 to April 30, 1962. DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING Consumers has about 600, 000 gas customers in 32 Michigan Counties in southern and central Michigan. About half of them are in Oakland, Macomb and Wayne County areas near Detroit. The Company also supplies gas service in Bay City, Flint. Jackson, Kala­ mazoo, Lansing, Pontiac, Sagi­ Nashville, Michigan V.rmoirtvifl., Michigan naw, Alma and surrounding areas. ' You'll Go Far On Consumers to refund gas funds F-A-R-G-0 FARGO 94 FARGO 100 Hus FARGO XXX William Bitgood ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. NO. 1 OF A SERIES TAKE A BREAK ... I HAVE to go "FISHING"! This well driller is going fishing, but not for fun! Security NATIONAL BANK To the men who drill gas wells, fishing is not a pleasant pastime — it's a painstaking, tedious job. It means that the well driller has to take his large, heavy, cumbersome tackle (hooks and line) and fish out drilling tools that have become stuck or broken off deep in the earth. Consumers Power Company, too, has an important and expensive task— that of providing its customers with a dependable supply of natural gas during the cold winter months. To assure a sufficient reserve supply, it has underground storage fields near Marion, Michigan and elsewhere. Natural gas is put back in the earth under a pressure of hundreds of pounds per square inch and withdrawn as needed when gas consump­ tion is highest. LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... NATURAL GAS ef BATTLE CREEK MIMMt U.I.G CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �production at Ledges Youth will be served!. And so it is. next week at the Ledges FROM 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. •Wed-Thun-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. i CLOSED MONDAYS ron's pizza Palace 239 W. Slate, Hastings Next to the Fire House ■ If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! O.oJ ,i merit G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-0131 WE SERVICE ENTIRE STATE st MICHIGAN ROBERT B. BEEDLE RobertB. Beedle, fireman. USN, son of Mrs.'John W. Beedle of 3716 Curtis Rd., Nashville. Mich, serving aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Hornet, is seeing one of World Wat H's foremost action points during Hornet's current visit to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Hornet participated in raids on Palan, Yap. Truk, in the capture of Saipan and the battles of the Philippine Sea. She also saw action in the Battle of Surigao Strait and the attacks on Northern Luzon and Formosa. As an antisubmarine carrier, Hornet specializes in finding and destroying enemy submarines. She is the hub of a hunter killer task group and flagship of Com­ mander Carrier Division 17 of the Pacific Fleet. On her Hawaiian cruise. Hornet PAY OFF YOUR BILLS & REMODEL YOUR HOME! * ATTICS * nsc ROOMS * SUTTERS * DORM EHS * ADDITIONS « SIDING TEAM Dodgers Colts Tigers Yankees White Sox WON 11 9 B 0 ,5 LOST 4 6 7 9 9 10 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK If your home It M|f paid Mr show you how to do ill Wtdoweri. p«ns*on«rt. people wdh ciifficull credit c*n bo eligible. F-...... . ■■ EXAMPLE----------------- MIS.................. W.M NKMUIHM... HWSE 111............ iiriLim " " KI ITT v.m uU'' INTERSTATE BUILDINGS', INC. 190 Monroe, Grand Rapids, Mich. MAIL COUPON or CALL 458-0767 Interstate Bldgs., Inc. 190 Monroe Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS 458-0767 NAME,;________ ___ A0DHS5 SALES CO. CALL Sale Every Friday Note: We are 6:00, time. AUGUST 20 Newman Shaw . Debra Lvnn Fisher Sena Maude Stark -.AUGUST 21 Anita Dawn Futluug Janine Gail langliam BARNES IIAPPY-BEES 4-H CLUB Monday, August 5, the Barnes Happy-Dees 4-11 Clubnicr at Mrs. Lundstrum's home. Games were played and refreshments were served. , Wilma and Susan Burd were chosen as the game committee for next months meeting. CALL —^nnii J3ecuily Dale Smith of Bellevue, wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Lonny Lee Kienutsxe of Nashville. They are both seniors at Maple Valley High School. No date has been set tor the wedding. carries three helicopter and fixedwing squadrons. Her last trip to Pearl Harbor was a brief stop last December when Hornet was enroute home from a Western Pacific cruise. • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ‘Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. - Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Varmontvill. CL 9 - 7285 PAUL V. FUERI PaulV. Fuerl, 24, w hose wife. Judith, lives at 3399 Australian cir., Winter Park, Fla., was pro­ moted to specialist four at Fort Bliss, Tex., where he is serving with the 79th Ordinance Detach­ ment. Specialist Fueri, an electronics repairman in the detachment's Headquarters Service Group at the fort, entered the Army in January 1962 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. The specialist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Fueri Sr., Route 1, Nashville, Mich., is a 1956 grad­ uate of Nashville High School. Summer recreation ends The standings tn the Recreation .... _._7 are as League at the end of play follows: AUGUST 15 Pam El) Kandy Kane AUGUST lb Stable) Gratiain Raymond Hinckley Bernard Stutz Mrs.. Laftrciue.Maurer Marie Ayres AUGUST 17 Hollis McIntyre Steven Hamilton AUGUST Ik Barbara Jones Mrs. Dorr Everett , Alisandc Houghton Chester Smith AUGUST 19 Vern Bivens Dione Nadine Shaw For a Lovely You News of our boys in service If you an a careful driver who is tired of paying cqetly premiums on your car — call your local aiviasiDC agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. NmIwMu the last show of the summer stock seasoivis presented by the mem­ bers of the company. It’s "Out of • the Frying Pan. " by Francis Swann, which starred Alfred Drake and Barbara Bel Geddes on Broadway. The dreams, ambitions, aspi­ rations, frustrations of young dra­ matic hopefuls are represented in this clever story of three young men and three young women who are sharing an apartment in New York City, in all apparent inno­ cence. Would-be actors, they have been forced into this set-up by their lack of income. The apartment they rent above that of a producer who a Broadway Show which is running currently. He is planning to send out a road company of the show, and they would give their eye­ teeth to be in it. So they rehearse the play thoroughly, hoping to be able to get him upstairs to see them in it. Meanwhile, a friend of one ofthegirls enters the picture and threatens to tell the girl's father that she's living in a rather unusual manner. This complicates the situation. But at the opportune moment, the producer (an ama­ teur chef of great ability) runs out of flour and comes up to borrow a cup of the necessary in­ gredient. The young folks have a chance, at last, to impress him with their talents. They stage a murder scene. It's extremely re­ alistic (the "corpse" has been) given a "mickey finn") and the police swarm in. However, everything turns out well in the end. an 1 the play lias provided an agreeable evening of theatrical entertainment. It runs Tuesday through Saturday. Aug. 20-24. at B: !<' pm. the final Kreschtation of the Ledges Playonse season. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan . Thursday. August 15.1963 HAPPY BIRTHDAY LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville LOOK at These / Results of games played on August 6th. MB Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline Dodgers 7 - Cubs 2 Yankees 10 - Tigers 7 Colts 20 - White Sox 13 The All Star Game played on August 7th. resulted in a win for the Dodger-Colt Teaihs by a score of 21 to 5over a team made up of the rest of the league. I would like to take this occa­ sion to thank everyone who assis­ ted in anyway with this program, especially the umpires and score­ keepers. J appreciate the opportunity of working with the boys and girls this summer. As a whole, they 'I displayed an excellent brand of sportsmanship and hustle. As I have said before, you will have to look a longway before you find a better group of boys and girls to work with. Phone OL 3-6985 1 New 4-Star TRACTOR (DEMONSTRATpR) FULL 3 PLOW POWER 44 DRAW BAR IL P. LIVE POWER - POWER STEERING - AMPHTARC 3POINTHITCH Only $2900.00 2 Uni-Harvesters & Picker-Shellers ata REAL BARGAIN COME IN and SEE THEM Used Diesel & Gas Tractors Furlong Brothers €11 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ nr ............................... 7m!??A..iS£8BBS! ■■■ iii — ■ �THE NASHVIUE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 15,1963 Nashville shares Highway Fund . CITIES, COUNTIES SHARE $25 MILLION HIGHWAY FUND The State Highway Department has started distributing second quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan counties and incorporated cities and villages. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during April, May and June of 1963, amounted to $47, 265, 540, an increase of $2,487,060,or5.5percent, com­ pared to the same period of 1962. * Barry County's share totaled $122.584 while Nashville re­ ceived $3,365 and Hastings, $12,637. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go to the Motor Vehicle Highway W^FSALE you » tuuk FO R D ■ ■ W dealer F.D.A.F. WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... MYur SERVICE ■ HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE 1 This White Paint cleans itself Thanks to a unique combination of pigments and oils, Du Pont 40 House Paint sheds dust and dirt with every rain ... leaves a spar­ kling white finish that stays white for years to come. No.40 iPONj House Paint I’m Joanne Coats - - - Posting Machine Operator At home, we try to teach our youngster the right habits early in life, because we feel it is important that she know. At HCB, we strive to reflect our own early training in the service we provide our customers. Perhaps this is why so many people come to HCB for all their banking needs. Remember, we want to be your banker! SELF CLEANING For Trim... DuPont "Dulux" Trim & Shutter Enamel RKSISTS FADING Douse Drugs OL 3-2581 lliii;liiii|ii CiTi| Ihnil: Nashville, Mich DuPont Paints ---------- MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County Ji �CLASSIFIED ADS WORK IN MANY WAYS LET CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOUI r-ikirs. rri I nrkIT ol 3-3231 FIND.SELL.RENT.HIRE PHONE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 15,1963 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 20 per word, min. ad 350. 1" display classified, 600. BUSINESS SERVICES I will be at the Village Hall to collect water bills August 2.9, and 16th from 9-5. Ada Skedgell, Village Clerk. 9-llc For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Cail George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc KEYS MADE--3O0; 4-$l. 00; at Circle S Variety Store. Ver­ montville.tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129. tfc Dressmaking- - Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St., OL 3-9421. --tfc PARTS INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING SMALL BUS INESS-- very suitable for one or two people, full price $3, 500., with only $1,000 down and $25. 00. per month. SHERMAN STREET--8 roomsand bath. 4 bedrooms, good base­ ment with new furnace, garage. $6, 500. 00. REED STREET--the formerFelton Machine Shop bu tiding on 2 good lots. Housetrailer included, only $1, 500. 00 on easy terms. LAKE ODESSA--one story home built about 1953; 5 rooms and bath, very nice lot with garage, well located, $500., down. HOUSETRAILEROWNERS—2 good lots all set for your mobile home. Well, septic tank and drain field, new garage. Full price, $1,500. 103 PHILLIPS STREET--! room modern home on corner lot, good garage, barn and small poultry house. Immediate possession. FIVE ROOM COUNTRY HOME— Just off main paved highway. Full price $4, 000. , with only $500.. down. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 FOR SALE ar RENT For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. • 9-tfc For Rent--in Nashville. Ground floor 2 bedroom modern apart­ ment Suitable for 2 or 3 people. References required. Phone Wil­ liam J. Stanton, Broker. Ver­ montville. CL 9-3368. 11c ...... FORSALE Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Service-24 hour serviceon Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we have Polaroid Films, Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc 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 tfc Nashville. Michigan RIDING LAWN MOWER ~ For Sale--Fresh sweet com, to­ matoes, green and wax beans, cucumbers, hot and semi-hot peppers, beet greens, and dilL We grow all our own vegetables. TonkinFarm Market, 1028 Sher­ man St.. Nashville. OL 3-9901. 9-12p ForSale—1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089, L. Annis. 5-tfc BALANCE DUE—New console chord organ never claimed from lay-a-way. Beautiful tone and cabinet. New guarantee. May be purchased for just the balance due of $46. 50 at $5 per month or discount for cash. For free home demonstration w ithout ob­ ligation. Phone 742-3410. Col­ lect. 11-c OUTSIDE At Reduced Price KEIHL HARDWARE Excavation--Bulldozing, back­ hoe. crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic unks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repain and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants insulled. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221, Karl Benson. 10088 West Main, Vermontville’ §212£ OUTSIDE COOKING GRILL $39/95 Reg Price 1 Left at $29. 95 RealBargain, X-traSpccialGood KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—150 Gallon Kuffer Bulk Milk tank, Direct Expansion, 5 7832. 9-12p For Sale—Philco Dryer in good condition. Welch baby buggy. Mn. Earl Schulze, OL 3-6075. 11-18c 1963 August 12-16--4-H Camp-reg­ istration from 4-6 pm on Monday. August 17--Barry County 4-H Gun ClubShoot-Off - 9:00am at the Barry County Conservation grounds on Cook Road, South. August 21--Home Economics Summer Crafts Workshop - Com­ munity Building - 10:00 am to 3:00 pm - "Flower Arrangement" August 26-30--4-H State Show, MSU. September 9--Kiwanis - 4-H Leaders chicken Barbecue. EATON FARM CALENDAR WORLD WIDE RED CROSS 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR WANTED Wanted--Baby sitter, may live in. Graduate-References. OL3-6021 After 6;00'pm. Lee Christopher. _________________________ 10-llp Wanted—Would like to take care of two children over 2 years in my home while mother works. Maude Ackett, OL 3-9936. ll-13p MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar RIAL ESTATE Wanted at once, full or part time, 22 years or older to take over Watkins Dealership. Sell to 1200 rural customers in this area. Car necessary, surt immediately. No lay offs. Write J. G Eames, Watkins Products, Ins., Box 550, Barbenon, Ohio. 9-11c FOR SALE Aug. 17- -Eaton 4- H Fairgrounds Clean-Up Day. Aug. 17--Southeast Michigan Guernsey Breeders Show, Jackson Fairgrounds. August 21--Advanced Fair Judging Day, 4-H Building. 9:00 am. August 26-31--Eaton County 4-H Fair. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR. ING White Wheat 1. 64 Corn 1.25 Oats .53 Rye . 96 Barley .78 Beans (cwt) 6.50 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs___________ _______ FORSALE__________ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER ZIG ZAG­ Sewing Machine must sell for only $64. 80. This one makes buttonholes, sewsonbuttons and etc. No atuchments needed. Just diaL Trade in OK for down pay­ ment $1. 50 per week. Phone WI 5-3918. 11c fiTTOmON ALL BASEBALL FANS Saturday, August 24, is Fan Club Day at Tiger Stadium. Join Al Kaline Fan Club and get membership card "free ad­ mittance to Saturday 24 game plus more. " Send club dues of 500 plus name and address to Frances Speaks, Route 1, Nashville. Michigan. JOIN NOW! ' FILL ER A TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG — Sewing Machine. 1962 CustoMatic ModeL Sacrifice for $39. 80 or pay $4. 00 per mo. Phone Woodward 8- 8166. Battle Creek.___________________ 11c WE HAVE A FEW BATHTUBS UP AND Left -- at $8. 95 each CO! No More - When these are gone KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale--Holstein cow, fresh July 31st, 7 years old, sired by artificial Insemination, gives 14 quarts of milk twice daily. June Nesbet. OL 3-2198. 10-tfc 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK VI--2door Sedan. Overdrive, twin­ traction, radio. Excellent con­ dition. $685. Delton 623-5886. 11c DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc 9.00-17.25 30.00-33.00 25. 00-30. 00 18.00-25.00 18. 00-22. 00 13.00-16. 80 17. 00-19. 50 18.00-18.50 17. 50-18.00 12.50-16.00 11. 50-14. 00 18. 00-24. 00 17. 00-21. 00 A word from you ... and we swing info action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main 01 3-6003 FURNITURE bHOna Better Paint that Steel Roof Now They cost a lot to replace USE RUSTOLEUM Hffm/nMUf uwtf AMXA IliU flESiJ nwl WHITE PAINT KEIHL HARDWARE SEWING MACHINE SINGER— Special $3. 95 gal Equipped to monogram. zigzag _______ KEIHL HARDWARE_______ buttonhole, etc. - -In excellent condition. Only $22. 88. Phone ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM 742-3419 Collect. 11-c HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS, TERPENING If not pleased with strong, instant­ Antenna Sales & Service drying T-4-L. your 480 back at Complete Antenna Installation by any drug store. Watch infected Experienced men. Full Insurance. skin slough off. Watch healthy All work guaranteed. Phone skin replace it. • Itch and burning OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan are gone. TODAY at Douse Drugs 9- 12c Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home For Sale—Started Pullets. Year­ with a money-back guarantee. ling hens Misc. Poultry. Equip­ No Shrinking. Dries In 3 hours. ment. 1950 Chev. Pick-up. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Getty's Poultry Farm & Machin­ Soil Retarding & Fireproofing ery, Middleville, Michigan. Inquire about our new Dripless Phone SY 5-3395 10-tfc Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings INSIDE RUBBER BASE Waitl Don't Throw It Away LATEX PAINT WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon $3. 95 gallon Super Market Jewelers In Makers KEIHL HARDWARE MUMfnaM* AtfTRMBf WE HAVE A FEW CHAISE LOUNGES CHAIRS TABUS and CHAIRS AT A GREAT REDUCTION Johnson's Furmfure �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. August 15, 1963 Footballpractice to begin Protective Month Guards All boys who plan on Interscho­ details that will briefly include: Football practice and program lastic athletics at the High School Physical Examinations - i hursare to report for physical exami­ drty. August 22. nation; on Thursday. August 22 Equipment Issuance - Friday at 9:dt> am. Donald Mackenzie and Saturday. August 2 21. Physical examinations will be Head Footbpll Coach---------------' Athletic Insurance Plan -given in the high school gyimia- ■ on Saturday evening., August 3, slum. in the Hastings Presbyterian . The follow mg letter from Don­ Church. Rev. Gibson officiated. ald Mackenzie, bead football Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. About 200 guests attended the coach, is addressed lo all football Clyde Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. service ano reception. candidates and is self-explana­ ■ O. Connell and Mr. and Mrs. tory: . Don. I lartsig and daughter. Pam­ The Nashville "4lT Annual ela of Detroij. Mr. Connell is To all Maple Valley High School Class Reunion will be held at Mr a department foreman at Cryslcr Football candidates: and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Dowling, and Mr. Hartsig is a Dctroit'poMichigan. Sunday. August 25. A The time is.upon us again to_ lice officer. Potluck dinner at l;00. Mrs. George A. St. Angelo start thinking in terms of football" and daughters, Becky and Tina and the forthcoming schedule. If Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent I and son Billy, of Naperville, I1L you have ever thought about from Friday until Sunday visiting spent several days with her playing football before, but have in Northern Michigan. They spent parents. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde not, please consider it this fall. Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Her sister. Mrs. Mildred Many young men go through high Linden Steeby and baby and went Morris of Hastings returned to school without plhying football to Cheboygan at Mullett Lake and Naperville with them for a few only to regret it after graduation. spent Saturday night with Mr. and days visit. Much is to be gained through this Mrs. Vern Ackett and Mrs. John Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gibson great American game. Besides Ackett. over the weekend of August 3-4 sportsmanship ano teamwork, were the families of their six Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster young men make many long children from Plymouth, Dear­ called recently on Mr. and Mrs. standing friendships not only with born, Fraser. Hastings and Naper­ Royal Donavan of Bellevue and their own team but with members ville. They attended the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles of Battle from the various opposing schools. of Mrs. Morris' daughter Mary Creek. Many game experiences are long remembered and can be shared by the whole team as well as the actual participants. The price young men pay for these experiences as well as developing and shaping their character and personality, is very small. It calls simply fora little self-sacri­ fice. self-determination, and self­ AT THE RACE TRACK BEHIND MAKERS STORE discipline. These three items, given your "all" in a little hard work will be well worth the effort. Wewillbe a brand new organ­ ization and everything we do will be a record and a first. We have a good challenging schedule and we can defeat every team on RACES START AT 6:00 pm. it. It is to this end we must dedi­ cate ourselves and io good, clean wholesome competition. Please report, with your parents, to a meeting in the Nashville High School Gymnasium at 7;30 on EVERYONE WELCOME Wednesday, August 21. for further Locals Harvest Festival SPECIAL TROPHY RACE FREE ADMISSION Saturday, August 24 Evening Appointment* Wjarqaret A Ifflodern (Beauty Salon Od' 3-6046 218 R"d Si. Consignment Auction At NASHVUt TRADING POST (OLD GAMBLE STORE - 220 N. MAIN) FRIDAY 7:30 pm ANTIQUES - GOOD LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PLEASE BRING IN ITEMS FORSALE BEFORE 5 pm, AUGUST 16 For Information Call OL 3-3781 - We Participate in Bank Night £hnd Onfy 'Thu PHiLCO CONSOLE TV We're on our way to the 23" Cherr/Philco Console TV --Early American Style with 24, 000 Volts picture power. New copper etched circuit that beau the heat. They last longer. reg. This week end only 5299,95 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Thursday through Saturday Babcock's Main ■■’St . Nashville OL 3-6061 'SV' AUGUST 22-24 *269.95 Nicholas Appliance -flk HARVEST FESTIVAL . WHY HOT COME ALONG? ervice B OL 3-3601 Sponsored by the Nashville Firemen an(J the chjmhcr of commerce. ��FIESTA HAM KABOBS 144 pounds cooked ham, cut into IM-inch cubes 1 can ( pound) pineapple chunks 2 green peppers, cut into 144-incA squares 2 cans (15H ounces etch) vacuum packed tweet potatoes 4 large metal skewers 44 cup melted butter or margarine Thread ham cubes, pineapple chunks, sweet potatoes and green pepper squares on metal skewers. Use 3 ham cubes on each metal skewer, alternating pineapple chunk, ham cube, green pepper square, pineapple chunk and sweet Eitato. Brush vegetables with butter or margarine. Place bobs on grill, and broil 3 to 4 inches above the coals. Cook slowly until lightly browned on all sides, about 15 minutes. Four servings. —,----------------------------------------------------- --------------------- GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE -1 I QI IIUIIUIC SUMMER FUN By Susan Lowe • Outdoor eating can be a gala affair if you turn it into a family project and keep meals simple. As for the main course, kabobs are one of man’s best friends. Only imagina­ tion and appetite limit the innumerable combinations that can be teamed up on skewers. And nothing can surpass a thick juicy steak, done to perfection as only a man can do it over the glowing embers of an outdoor grill. THE PRIME CHICKEN OF THE SEA A LA KING PRESSURE-BAKED Simply cream chunk-style Chicken of the Sea brand tuna. For color, add pimiento or sliced stuffed olives. Serve on halved biscuits, buttered toast or (try this) popped open baked pota­ toes! With a fresh vegetable and dessert, it's company fare! FREE: “Creative Cookery," 20 Tuna Tips & recipes. Write Chicken of the Sea, P.O. Box 2111, Long Beach 1, California. OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DELICATE FLAVOR On days when you're feeling a bit adventurous, you might try your hand at California Teriyaki with round steak cut into inch-wide strips that are marinated and broiled along with cantaloupe balls on skewers. Along with your main attraction, salads rate in impor­ tance for your cook-out meal. Ham Julienne and mired vegetable salad proves timely and attractive for an outdoor meal. Or a salad of sliced tomatoes and cottage cheese fits into the summertime theme while a rainbow salad is a color­ ful picture in itself. But above all, keep your cook-outs simple and make them a family project. (Continued) �THE TOUGHER THE JOB THE MORE YOU NEED (the most powerful name in cleaning!) 1. Because AJAX Cleanser gives you special built-in scour power...gets out sink stains even bleach can’t reachg. Because AJAX All-Purpose Liquid Cleaner-with ammonia - makes quick work of any cleaning. It cleans like a white tornado... gives doors, walls, woodwork-even wax-encrusted corners-a diamond-bright sparklet}. Because new AJAX Floor and Wall Cleaner has an exclusive ammonia formula that really puts the POW in powder. It’s the first new powdered cleaner in years. Just watch it cut big jobs down to size! So, whenever you have a really tough cleaning job, get help from AJAX, the most powerful name-in cleaning! �GRILLED HAM SLICE 1 uuoked ham dice, cut I inch thick Sweet Pouao Badceu Prepare charcoal briquets for grilling. When coals are covered with a light gray ash, cooking is started. Place ham slice 3 indies from the heat. Cook 10 to 15 minutes on the first side and about 10 minutes on the second side. Tongs or fork inserted into the fat edge should be used for turning. Serve with Sweet Potato Bask its. SWEET POTATO BASKETS cup milk 4 cups mashed sweet potatoes 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 6' marshmallows Aluminum foil Cut aluminum foil into six 10-inch squares. Combine milk and mashed sweet potatoes. Spoon X cup sweet potato mixture into center of aluminum foil squares. Top each with 1 tablespoon butter or margarine and 1 marshmallow. Fold edges of aluminum foil together and seal. Place sweet potato baskets over glowing coals on top of grill. Cook un­ til heated through 10 to 15 minutes. Six servings. Nestea* gives ypuT'teapot flavor" Turn on the tap, spoon in Nestea crystals, and see how the rich, golden color of fine Pekoe teas floods your glass. Taste, the refreshing goodness only Nestea's "teapot flavor” gives. Instantly! Nestea ... instantly... in cold tap water �. ¥ HAM JULIENNE AND MIXED VEGETABLE SALAD I 44 ’/a Vz 44 44 teaspoon prepared mustard teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup oil cup vinegar teaspoon savory 2 packages (10 ounces each) quick-frozen mixed garden vegetables, cooked and drained 1 package (10 ounces) quick-frozen green peas, cooked and drained 44 cup julienne cooked ham Combine mustard, salt, pepper, oil, vinegar, and savory. Mix well. Add mixed vege­ tables, peas, and ham. Chill. Serve on lettuce garnished with tomatoes. Serves 6 to 8. GRILLED DELMONICO STEAKS . Salt Pepper Beef Delmonico (rib-eye) steak. cut 1 to 2 inches thick Prepare charcoal briquets for grilling. When coals are covered with a light gray ash cooking is started. Place 1-inch thick steaks 2 to 3 inches from the heat. Two-inch steaks should be 3 to 5 inches from the heat. When cooked on one side, turn the steaks with tongs or a utility fork inserted in the fat edge. Season after browning. Steaks cut 1-inch thick require 12 to 15 minutes total cooking time for rare and 15 to 20 minutes for medium. Two-inch thick steaks require 30 to 35 minutes for rare and 35 to 40 for medium. many women prefer the Speed Queen Wringer Washer • Fastest washing (up to 7 toads per hr.) • Hot water economy • Simplicity of operation • Portability (easy to move washer where desired) • Low upkeep cost • Lowest possible cost per load , «• CALIFORNIA TERIYAKI 1 pound round steak, W inch thick * Vs cup soy sauce * 2 tablespoons oik 1 tablespoon brown sugar The Speed Queen Wringer Washer line offers a full range of models for every purse. See your dealer or for literature write Speed Queen, a Division of McGraw-Edison Co., Ripon, Wis. 1 tablespoon vinegar . % teaspoon powdered ginger H teaspoon garlic powder I large California cantaloupe Cuf round steak in strips 1 inch wide; place in shallow glass bowl or baking dish. Combine all remaining ingredi­ ents except cantaloupe and pour over meat. Let stand sev­ eral hours at room temperature or refrigerate overnight, spooning marinade over meat occasionally. Cut cantaloupe in halves; remove seeds. Cut in balls with French ball cutter or teaspoon measure. String balls on skewers. Lace strips of beer on skewers and cook over hot coals or broil 3 to 4 inches from heat about 5 minutes; turn. Brush skewers of cantaloupe balls with marinade, coating well. Broil with meat for last few minutes of cooking time, brushing occa­ sionally with marinade. Makes 4 servings. momar «iiwm . nmr MB g«s aras • w—rra wasbbb • row—htwh WAJMBI-Orrwi �THE “STORE BOUGHT” FEEDLOT IS THE FAST WAY TO SYSTEMIZE Control Fight scours from both sides of the infection with Terramycin Animal Formula How do you know where the trouble is when germs first hit? In the gut where scours start... or the blood where pneumonia and other diseases spread... or both? You don’t! Tliat’s why you should use Terramycin Animal Formula to save your baby pigs. It works both ways— in the gut and in the blood. , Most other antibiotics and nitrofurans sold in farm stores today work only in the gut; of the few that do get into the blood, none matches the long-lasting, broad­ spectrum power of Terramycin They diaz inroiw INSECTICIDE ' break down more rapidly or are inactivated (tied up > more by proteins or calcium in the blood. That’s why Terramycin gives you high, long-lasting blood levels without injection to fight diseases throughout the body .. . not just the gut. See why Terramycin Animal Formula is the largest-selling soluble powder for pigs? Because you don’t have to bet your pigs’ life with half-right treatments ... Terramycin works both ways—in the gut and in the blood. SctzMce /or the tear Id 'e ioen>bei*0% Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York 17. N. Y. Lifesaving Terramycin fights disease two ways You II find it pays to spray with Diazinon—just one residual application on dairy barn walls and ceiling, kills flies for weeks. Diazinon saves time and labor, gives you lower cost per day of protec­ tion. So spray less . . . pay less for effective fly control. Ask your farm supply dealer for Diazinon—one of the safer phosphate insecticides. creators of chemicals for modern agriculture GEIGY AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DmifO" of Geigy Chemical Corporation'Saw Mill River Road. Ardsley. N.Y. �Tire's the fast way of systetnizing a feeding operation. You call in a professional to do the entire job. In just a few short weeks you see an ultra modem pushbutton feeding setup take shape. A few more weeks your silo is full, your cattle arrive and you're in business . . . going first class all the way. This is the course selected by Mr. Kay Wood, Kenosha, Wisconsin, when be bought a farm in southern Wisconsin. Wood bought the Kenosha County farm in March, 1961. It consisted of 226 acres and some old buildings. He took one look and made up his mind to call in a professional to tackle the job of mechanizing the entire operation. He con­ tacted Mr. Ollie Kirsch of Burlington .. . not a graduate agri­ cultural engineer, but a thoroughly trained feedlot design engineer. . Wood told Kirsch to design a mechanized feedlot that would permit one or two men to produce and handle a maxi­ mum number of Charolais cattle. Right now, the farm man­ ager, Julius Wegner, and one other man are caring for 220 head. It is strictly a breeding-feeding operation. The design will allow expansion to the east for fattening cattle some time in the future. A similar automatic feed transport system can be installed extending in the other direction. A pushbutton panel is located on the feedlot side of the silo which permits the operator to see what’s happening as the feed components are blended together and moved toward the six different holding pens. The feed from the smaller storage units, usually protein or grain, can be blended into the silage. It is then transported through the main auger-tube to any of three tubes that fill the bunks. A large pole-type shed, measuring 60 by 160 feet and open to the south, sup­ plies shelter for cattle in any of the six feed areas. Designer-builder Kirsch went into this line of work after he learned of many feeders who went so “wrong’' building their own setup that they actually abandoned them after a period of unsatisfactory operation. He feels that systemation is the only way of achieving efficiency assuring good return. big bite! "Superpicker"—the bold New Idea pickers with the world's biggest appetite for corn Big Capacity! Non-Stop Picking! Everything about a Superpicker is engineered to pick a field clean, keep the ears moving fast, do an exceptional husking job (or shelling, or grinding), and deliver com the way you want it to your wagon—with less field loss. Sounds like a big order—but Superpicker does it! Here are a few of the ways: Floating points are hinged above the greedy gathering chains to grab the down and tangled com. Snapping rolls set at high angularity to move ears fast—and there are patented snap bars on each roll. Beaters to give heavy com an extra boost through the snapping rolls. Wide elevators. See a Superpicker soon. And take a good look at the new piggy-back field units that make this picker even more helpful. One more thing: The New Idea mounted Superpicker now fits over 100 different makes and models of tractors—so chances are it’ll fit the tractor you now have, and your next tractor as well. New Idea, Coldwater, Ohio... where bold new ideas pay off for profit-minded farmers PICK ’N HUSK—In addition to the standard 8-roU, New Idea also offers a new 12-roH husking bed for heaviest yield* and high moisture com. Both mount or unmount In 30 minute* or less—without special tools. Fans are shielded. Shelled oom saver* end agitator drums are standard equip­ ment PICK ’N SHELL—New Idea now offers a big capacity cage-type field sheller that mounts and un­ mounts just like the husking bed. Positive auger feed; rugged, onepiece cylinder. One simple ad­ justment controls rate of flow. Com thrower distributes com evenly. PICK ’N GRIND—Brand new field grinder mounts just like the sheller. Cuts up cob* and husks ... sizes the cob parti­ cles ... cracks the kernels... then augers the unseparated mixture to your wagon. Con­ verts to stationary grinder using PTO drive. �Fantastic pie idea from Pillsbury, Nestle’s and Land O’ Lakes Butter- Crust Parfait Pie! 48 flavors from 1 easy start! Butter-Crust Fantastic Flavor No. 1: Chocolate. Ripple Butter-rich, tender-crisp. Easy? You don’t even roll it out Just mix, pat out, bake. BAKE at 375° for 12 to 15 minutes.* MAKES 9-inch pie. Combine . cup Land O’ Lakes Butter with 2 tablespoons sugar. Do not cream. Add ... 1 cup Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour! Mix just until a dough will form. (With mixer, use lowest speed.) Place Jf to H cup of mixture in small pan. Press . . . remaining mixture evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch piepan with well-floured fingers. Bake ... at 375° until light golden brown: crumbs for 10 to 12 minutes; crust for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. Just a sample! 47 more waiting. All incredibly ice-creamy, and fun to make. Just whip, blend, freeze. Luscious! Mett ... 1 cup (6 oz. pkg.) Nestle's Semi-Sweet Choco­ late Morsels in Ji cup light corn syrup and Ji cup water over low heat. Mix well; cool. Combine . . . in small mixing bowl ■ J£ cup sugar ‘ Ji'cup water 1 unbeaten egg white 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1 teaspoon lemon juice. Beat with mixer at highest speed until soft peaks form. Beat... 1 cup whipping cream until thick. Fold cream and half of chocolate carefully into egg white mixture. Spoon ... half of filling into shell. Drizzle half of remain­ ing chocolate over filling. "I t with remaining filling and chocolate. Cut ' with knife. Sprinkle with crumbs. Freeze until firm, 4 to 6 hours; cover. Pillsbury’s BEST is pre-sifted. So light, fine and fluffy, there’s no finer flour you can buy today! _ Get all 48 Butter-Crust Parfait Pie Recipes FREE! Only in this booklet, only io specialty marked sacks of Pillsbury's BEST Flour. Pie-Filling success secret? Nestle’s® Semi-Sweet Choco­ late Morsels! Because Nestle’s Morsels are pure semi-sweet chocolate. No artificial coating or glaze coversup their glorious flavor and rich chocolate goodness. BEST FLOUR SEMI-SWEEI CHOCOWH INSIDE! PARENT PIES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-08-22.pdf d491f92f6f76bd87cf9899f78ba1c3ba PDF Text Text Week end of activities topped with free ox roast Preparations are under way for a most outstanding Homecoming and Harvest Festival celebration to be held here in many, a long year. Members of the Nashville Fire Department, the Nashville Cham­ ber of Commerce and the Nash­ ville An Group have cooperated in plans to make this one of the outstanding events of the year. Though it has been a number of years since Nashville has had a Homecoming celebration of any kind, this one would be big enough to make up for lost time. ’ The celebration will start at 7 p. m. on Thursday. August 22. when the Fire Department will stage a water battle on Maple Street. The idea of the water battle is that two teams of firemen try to push a barrel across a goal line with high pressure streams from hoses. Members of the fire epartment are asked to brine department tob;mg their own soap if they intend to take a bath during the battle. On Friday. August 23rd, the festivities stan in again at 11 am. when the Tractor Pulling Contest gets under way. The Tractor Pulling Contest will continue until about 4 p. m. At 2:30 pm. the Pet and Cos­ tume parade will march down the street Prizes will be awarded to the kids declared winners in the various categories of judging. At 8 p. m. an Amateur Contest will conclude the festivities for the day. Saturday will be the big day of the Nashville Harvest Festival program and it would be difficult to anticipate what really will be the highest point of a number of outstanding events that are to take place. on artists। have indi­ * Morethan30 cated that, they will display works at the 13th Annual Nashville Clothesline Art Show which will run all day in Central Park. There is no admittance fee and no limit on the number of paintings each artist may exhibit. The Nashville Garden Club has indicated they will donate cut flowers to decorate the park on that day. Members, of the Future Homemakers will act as hostesses for the day. A drawing will be held in which a silk screen print .done by Betty Bell, a Nashville artist, will be given away. The Nashville Chamber of Commerce has extended an invi-, tation to one and all to lunch on the free Ox Roast which they will be sponsoring at 1 o’clock ' on Saturday. An Ox Roast spe­ cialist will preside over the cook­ ing of the meat ' At 2 p.m. there will be a Pony Pulling Contest. Ribbons and trophles will be presented. At 5 p.m.the Nashville Micro Midget track will be open to the public and there will be a free program of 5 races offered at 6 pm. The Nashville Band will present a concert at 7 p. m. and the Fes­ tival will end with a street dance at 10 p. m. . In addition to the free attrac­ tions at the Harvest Festival there will be a number of rides for the kids. The L. W. Elliott Amuse­ ment Company will have five rides for children and there will be a number of local booths set up with special attractions. A person could well spend the entire day in Nashville, be enter­ tained. and have his lunch all free. —v—— Fails to win Jackpot There was no winner in Friday night’s Bank Night Jackpot draw­ ing. The name of Roy Nelson was called. The script was held at Jerry's Tavern. The next drawing will be held on Friday night and the amount of the Jackpot at that time will be $75. ' New Arrivals Bom to Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appelman. 628 W. Clinton, Hastings, Saturday, August 17th, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a son born at 10:04 pm., Sun­ day, August 18. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Thr ZXiislnilk' ZXrws VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 12 Malta Trophy awarded at track Saturday Special guests at Speedway races Sat. Two members of the VF W Home Tn Eaton Rapids presented the VFW Trophy to the winning driver. Sonny McHenry of Jackson, at the Micro-Midget Race track in Nash­ ville Saturday night. Mr. McHenry also set a new track record. The record was previously held by Dick Deming of Hastings. A drawing was also held at the Saturday races in which a new Cushman Block was given. The winner of the drawing was Frenchy Bouchard of Nashvjlle. Other winners during the eve­ ning were: Frenchy Bouchard of Nashville, fast car dash and semi­ feature; Don Hulsebos of Bellevue, 1st heat; Bernie McConnell of Eaton Rapids. 2nd heat; Merle Monroe of Battle Creek, 1st pur­ suit; Fran Crocker of Bellevue, 2nd pursuit; and Sonny McHenry of Jackson, the feature. Special races are planned for Saturday night during the Harvest Festival celebration. The time trials will begin at 5:00 pm., with the races starting at 6:00. Fourteci trophies will be awarded to the winners of the different events. There will be free admission to these races ac part of the Festival activities. Sandra both of th at Eaton McHenr; of Malte Midget R re and Don Smith -W National Home ids present Sonny :kson with the Cross phy at the Micro­ ick Saturday, night. Foe, all boys to report There will be a meeting Wed., August 21, at 7:30 for all boys interested in junior varsity or var­ sity football. At this meeting the new football coach will talk to the boys and their parents on the forth-coming season. Training rules, physical examination, in­ surance, equipment, mouthpieces, etc. will be discussed. All parents are urged to attend this meeting in the high school gymnasium. Physical exammations will be, given Thursday. August 22. be­ ginning at 9:00 for all boys inter­ ested in inter-scholastic athletics. This not only includes football, but basketball, track and baseball. At this time it seems very probable that wrestling will be dropped from varsity competition for tin coming year. �Week end of activities topped with free ox roast Preparations are under was• for ; ........... a'most outstanding Homecoming and Harvest Festival iclebration to he held hen m many a long year. • Members ol the Nashville Fin Department, the Nasir, ilk Cham­ ber of Commerce and the Nash­ ville Art Group have cooperated m plans to make this one ot the outstanding events of the year. Though it has'been a number • ol years since Nashville has had a Homecoming celebration of any kind ihisdne should be big enough to make up for lost time. • . The celebration will start al I 7 p. m. on I hursday, August 22. , when the Fire Department will ' stage a water bank on Maple Street. The idea of 'the water nat.t k is that two teams ol firemen try io push 3 barrel at toss a goal line with high-pressure streams Hon hoses. Members of the fire a',.njrr,,-e.it . -,i are m a>„<.d ■>.- __■ lob...j n- > ' department arc ... . ___ depart. their own soap n they intend'to take a bath during the battle. On Friday, August 2-srd. the’ festivities start iliagain at 11 am. .when the Tractor Pulling Coolest gets under Way. The Tractor Pulling Contest will continue until about -1 p. m. At 2:ail pm. the Pet and Costume’parade will march down the Street. Prizes will be awarded to the kids declared winners in the ■ various <. atcg-trics of judging.At- p.m. an Amateur Contest . will conclude the festivities lor • the dav. ■r..<t4 ■ ,n. .Mon tthqn-,,, >6 artists hhave indi­ cated that the y will display works at the 13th Annual Nashville Clothesline Art Show which will run all day tn. Central Park. There is no admittance fee and no'limit on the number of paintings each artist may exhibit. The Nashville Garden Club has-indicated they will donate cut Howers to decorate the pa’ri- on that day. Members of the Future-Homemakers will act as hostesses for the day. A drawing will be held in which a silk screen prior done by Betty Bell, a Nashville artist. wiH be given away. The Nashville Chamber of Saturday will be the big day of 1 Commerce has extended an invi­ the Nashville Harvest- Festival - tation to one and all to lunch program and it would be difficult ■ on the free Ox' Roast which they to anticipate what really will he will be sponsoring at 1 o'clock the highest point of a number of on Saturday. An Ox Roast spe­ outstanding events that are totake cialist will preside over the cookplace. ing.of the meat. - Ilir VOLUME 91 .10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 At2 p.m. there will be a.PonyPulling Contest. Ribbons and tro­ phies will be presented. ' At 5 p.m.the Nashville Micro Midget track will be open to-the public and there will be a free .program of Spaces offered at Gpm. The Nashville Ba.ndwiil present a concert at 7 p.m, and the Fes• tival willer.d with a street dance at 10 p. m. . j 1 ; II ' In addition to the free attrac­ tions at the Harvest Festival there will be a number of rides for the kids. The L. W. Ellidtt Amuse­ ment Company ’will have five rides for children and there will be a number of local booths set up with special attractions. _ A person could well spend the entire day m Nashville, beenter1 tained, and have his lunch all - free. Fails to win Jackpot There was no winner in Friday night's Bank Night Jackpbr draw­ ing. The name of Roy Nelson was ealled. The script was held at Jerry 's Tayern. The next drawing will be held on Friday night and the amount of the Jackpot’at that time will be S75. , New Arrivals Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel m a n 628 W. Clinton. Hastings, Saturday. August 17th, a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a son born at 10:04 pm.. Sun­ day. August 18.. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 12 Malta Trophy awarded at track Saturday Special guests at Speedway races Sat. Two members of the VFW Home in-Eaton Rapids presented thd VFW Trophy to the winning driver. Sonny McHenry of Jackson, at the Micro-Midget Race track-in Nash­ ville Saturday night. Mr. McHenry also set a new track record. The’ record was. previously held by Dick Deming of Hastings. A drawing was also held at the Saturday races in which a new Cushman Block was given. The winner of the drawing was Frenchy Bouchard of Nashville.Other winners during the eve­ ning were: Frenchy Bouchard of Nashville, fast car dash and semi­ feature ; Don Hulsebos of Be llevue, 1st heat Bernie 'McConnell of Eaton Rapids. 2nd heat Merle Monroe of Baule Creek. 1st pur­ suit, Fran Crocker of Bellevue. 2nd pursuit; and Sonny McHenry of Jackson, the feature. Special races are planned for Saturday night during the Harvest Festival’ celebration. The time trialswill begin at 5:00 pm., with the races start mg at 6;00. Fourtcci trophies will be awarded to the winners of the different events. There will be free admission to these races a‘ part of the Festival activities. Sandra both of th at Eaton McHenry of Main. Midget P re and Don Smith -W National Home ids present Sonny :kson with the Cross phy at the Micro­ ick Saturday night. Foe all boys to report There will be a meeting Wed.. August 21. at 7:30 for all boys interested in junior varsity or var­ sity football. At this meeting the new football coach will talk to the boys and their parents on the forth-coming season. Training rules, physical examination, in­ surance, equipment, mouthpieies. etc. will be discussed. All parents are urged to attend this meeting in the high school gymnasium. - Physical examinations wifi b. given Thursday August 22. be­ ginning at 9;00*for all boy s inter­ ested in inter-scholastieathletics. This not only includes football, but basketball, track and baseball. At this time it seems very probabk that wrestling will be dropped from varsity competition for ihe coming year. �_- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan f Plans mado TOT Backstreet barometer The Boughtons spent a must etiioyablc afternoon Sunday walking iiwii Nashville out to Tlsoniapple lake. Dr. Myers lias often told me about walking down Hie tracks from Nashville to their cottage outat tlie lake. He always made it sound like such a lark tliat suddenly Sunday afternoon ouretnire family decided to walk from home to Gregg's Crossing and back. Once we got out to Gregg's Crossing, we decided that we . must be at least half the way to the lake and that we would just continue along our way and drop in on the Myers famjly. We thought it would be a great sur­ prise to the Myers gang to have us sneak up on them from the back way. So we continued along our way. Do gave out early in the walk and rode a good share of the way on my shoulders. The rest of the gang did remarkably well though. There was never a murmer or complaint from any of them. They stepped right along with a good lusty pace. 1 started out as first sargeant bu; was soon replaced by Amy who seems to have more aptitude for such a position than L Birds were observed along the way. We saw a beautiful snake skin that the snake had walked out of. We talked to a number of fishermen (and women) along the river. We saw a number of gophers. We examined all kinds of deer tracks (we didn't see a deer though). We walked on the rails and jumped from tie to tie. We sat on bridges and watched the brooks run under us. We looked long at wild flowers in the cool woods. We mooed at cows along the way and one of them mooed back at us. We stopped in and talked with the Pfaffs and got a cool drink and then we continued on to the lake. We arrived at the Myers cottage just three hours after we left home, and we thought that rather good time. Betty insisted on feeding us and We didn't object to this a bit. We sat down and cleaned out her pantry in nothing flat. When we got back the entire family agreed that it was one of best Sunday afternoons we have spent in a very long time. . cooking school Look at what's coming to Nash­ ville. .. The Best of All Days cooking school on Monday. Sep­ tember 16. at the Masonic Temple. "The cooking demonstrations, which will last 2 1/2 to 3 hours, are a part ot this newspaper's public service program, ” said John Boughton, publisher of the Nashville News. Literally hundreds of door prizes will be awarded to those attending AUGUST 22 Glenn White Clara Belle Powers Bessie Decker Michael Hamilton AUGUST 23 Eleanor Stooks AUGUST 24 Mrs. Tim Copley Mrs. Niel Jones Goldie Nicholas M. J. Hinckley AUGUST 25 Russell Stooks June Steele Stanley Stockham AUGUST 26 Evah Coolbaugh Lyle Maxson Mrs. Donald Hess Annella Noddins Mrs. Wm. Fish Michael Ray Coy AUGUST 27 Mrs. Elsie Tarbell Barbara Taylor David Ramsey Arden Schantz AUGUST 28 Sue Skedgell Marjorie Potter the coo king schooL There will be free bags of groceries, mixing bowls, cookbooks ^nd numerous other prizes. The Best of All Days program, although sponsored in Nashville by the Nashville News, is parti­ cipated in nationally by Brer Rab­ bit Molasses. Alcoa Wrap, the Nestle Company. Pillsbury Flour, Heishmann's Yeast. Van Camp's and Kraft Foods. There will be no admission charge at rhe cooking scbooL It will all be free and every woman attending the event will go home with a free, special Best of All Days Cookbook. Watch future issues of the Nash­ ville News for more information on the approaching Best of All Days cooking school BUSY BEE 4-H CLUB The combined Barryville and Busy Bee entomology class Will have their last meeting next week when reports are to be done. A party is planned to finish the summen activities which included two insect hunts and five meetings. The meetings were held at the Busy Bee Club House which is located at the Earl Pennock farm. At the Hastings Barry County Fair the Busy Bee 4-H Group won 5 blue ribbons and 2 second place ribbons. Sarah Hansen is the Jr. leader. WANT ADS GET RESULTS Road Service Day or Night - Nashville^*"”*^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES AUGUST 22 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis AUGUST 28 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double­ spaced, on one side of the paper only. All letters must be signed and the name of the writer will be published. Lengthy letters — more than 200 words — are subject to condensation. General letters of thanks cannot be published unless the circumstances are exceptional. Thursday, Xugust^lgg.3 “The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON BIG MIKE SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States • $3. 00 year $3. 50 year Evening Appefataents Wjaryaret i Wlodern (Beauty Salon WILL BE AT NASHVILLE FOR THE U OJ! 3-6046 HOMECOMING and\ 218 HARVEST FESTIVAL St. ■■ML You'll Go For °n F-A-R-G-0 FARGO 94 V* Octane ReguUr ” FARGO 100 Plus STOP AND SEEDS WBLU HASTINGS, MICHIGflU ®ctane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Dull Reunion at Lake Odem last DELAYED children, Rose and Peter of Al­ berta. Canada, visited his broth­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher two days last week. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Art Appelman and family. , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and granddaughter. Kay, attended the Myers Family Reunion Sunday at Lake Odessa. Ou return home, they called on a cousin. Clemetine Schibley iantL Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa, arrived Saturday evening for a visit with bis parents. Mt. and Mrs, Wm. Justus. Sunday dinner gqests were Mr. and Mrs. F. K: urgess of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp­ bell and son of Lansing were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Justus and grandson, Wesley, attended the Mr. and Mrs. Hollis' McIntyre were Sunday guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Miss Carolyn Hewitt of Gales­ burg is'spending the week with Mrs. La nah Fisher. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were guests last Thursday of the Rev. Mrs. Lloyd L10' Mead at Gull and Mr™ Lake. The Meads left for their home in St Petersbury, Fla. on the 25th. Mayo District A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. Funeral Home Nulnril* OL 3-2612 VenMirtvS* CL 9-8955 FILL ER AND GO! K word from you ... ond we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soon! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 Came "Zn MRS. E. LINSLEY Brian Mitchell of near Nash­ ville spent Saturday and Saturday night with his cousins, Kim and Kermit Jarrard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarfard. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh- ■ ters. All visited Mr. and Mb. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District, in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called, ol Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton in Penfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy in Battle Creek, Thursday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Crissfleld of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy andaon, Jim Murphy and girlfriend of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost of Dowagiac and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters of near Nashville. Jim Murphy is home on a fur­ lough from the Navy. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Mrs. Esther Linsley visited Mrs. Laura Caldwell of So. Lacy and Mrs. Mt. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and their family had a picnic dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes at Thomapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent from Friday eve­ ning lintil Tuesday here on their farm. Sunday afternoon they at­ tended a reunion and get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller near Olivet fortheir daughter. Ora, who is home from California on a visit. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Eve-' ning visitors were Mrs. Marie Everetts and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jewell of Bellevue. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of near Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Marion Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. Rd. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Thursday, August 82.1963 adopted the project for decorating Central Park, ’Saturday, in down­ town Nashville, in preparation ■ for the Harvest Festival activities and for the Clothesline Art Show. Those members who will have cut flowers to donate to decorate the park are asked to call Mrs. Betty Myers, at OL 3-2826, by Friday so she will know how many she can plan on. Flowers are to be brought to the park on Saturday morning, before 10 am. At an earlier meeting, mem­ bers of the Garden Club decided to plant flowers in the park, hoping to slowly build up a per­ ennial garden which would add greatly to the beauty of the down­ town district. Early in the spring, members gathered, pulled weeds, BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 'US THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Houts: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings bv Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 water the plants. Last fall the Future Home makers planted red and white tulips in the center section of the LOCALS Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and four children of Flint were tuests of Mrs. W. O. Dean Sunay afternoon. Mrs. Dean had the opportunity of getting ac­ quainted with her newest grand­ child, Deborah Kay Taft, who was born July 11. Consignment Auction EVERY M NASHVUI 1MDMG POST 730 pm™“J (OLD GAMBLE STORE - 220 N. MAIN) Iwtll ANTIQUES - GOOD LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS PLEASE BRING IN ITEMS FOR SALE BEFORE 5 pm. FRIDAYS For Information, Call 3-3781 - We Participate in Bank Night FESTIVAL SPECIALS BERKSHIRE HOSE REG. 1. 35 NOW 3 PR. REG. 1.50 NOW 3 PR. REG. 1.65 NOW 3 PR. OTHER NYLONS 790 A PAIR AND UP. BOYS SOX 4 PR, JL 00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS $1. 00 EA. ALL SIZES DECK PANTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT 1/2 REG. PRICE BE SURE YOU VISIT THE FAMILY STORE WHILE YOU ENJOY THE FESTIVAL ON SALE DURING FESTIVAL DAYS, AUGUST 22-24. AT ACKETT'S GROCERY ICECREAM (ALL YOU WANT) The biggest sale on Miller’s Ice Cream in all of Miller's history! MILLER'S CREAM & EGG REG. 990 1/2 GAL. X0Z MILLER'S 1/2 GALLON REG. 89# NOW X fZ Qh MILLER'S PINTS REG. 290 ” NOW fZ/ POPSICLES & FUDGESICLES POPSICLES DON'T FORGET THE FFA TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST FRIDAY STARTING AT 11 P. M. golds and some other piano. The Village Council is' making arr.na.m.r,.. fn, w.r.r in rh. nnrL FUDGESICLES 4* 37* doz 39* doz ICE CREAM CONE SPECIAL With each dip of Ice Cream on cone. FREE - 1 Jumping Beanl n't Miss This Big Sale! �Guest day at VFW Forty-eight kids from theVFW Home at Eaton Rapids were guests of the Nashville VFW Post for a day of fun Saturday. Phoebe Estridge and Shirley Wandel are all smiles as they arrive at Nashville to sun the days activities. Frank Christie and Mike Seeley, acting as hosts for the VFW, check to see that everyone is well fed. Ladies of the VFW Auxiliary help the kids to food and plenty of it. Appetites were good after an afternoon of skating. Ken Bergsud helps Nancy Hoard tie her skates on. Ray Deckman tries the seat of the race car belonging to Hugh Snow of Nashville. Bonnie Estridge, Larry Bresky and Lola White look on as Hugh explains the engineering of the car. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 22,1963 Nashville New* Photoe George Taber ^ho is further from home than any of the other kids looks at the race trophy. George is from Panama. �Local News OBITUARIES DELAYED Mrs. HaHon T, Mason Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Mr. Ennis Fleming is spending a few days at a music convention THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 22,1963 in Chicago. John Wilson of Lansing visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, over the weekend. Sun­ day he left for Ann Arbor where the Miller and Bailey Accounting Firm for whom he is employed, had him enrolled for a Staff Training Course at the University of Michigan campus. THE CLASS OF '53 REUNITES The Class of "53" held a re­ union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift with a total of 37 persons'present. Funeral services were held on Monday, August 19th at 2 p. m. at the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Vanna Mason, who died Friday at the age of 49. Mrs. Mason, the wife of Harlon T. Mason, had been in 111 health for several months. The Rev. Allen Cobb officiated at the services and burial was at the Kalamo Cemetery. Mrs. Mason was born in Reno, Kent County, the daughter of Peter and Fenna (Til) Klont. She and Mr. Mason were married in Angola, Indiana on December 26, 1933. . Survivors, in addition to her husband, include: one daughter, Norma Kay, and one son, Harlon T., Jr. , both at home; six brothers, Tony and Peter of Lansing. William of Mason, and Mamius, Frank and Gerrit, all of Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis of Nashville and Mrs. Marie Kopp of Lansing. One granddaughter also survives. Five visit Chicago Fire Dept Five members of the Nashville Volunteer Fire Department went with a group of Barry County fire­ men to Chicago Saturday. This Kof thirty firemen went by Chicago and were guests of the Chicago Fire Department and had a busy day observing the various activities in their depart­ ment. They went to the Fire Academy; in the morning and saw the recruit training program, various films and were given a demonstration of fire-fighting with the use of a snorkel, a basket-like affair on the end of a ladder. Those from Nashville attending included the following: Mike Appelman, Doug Yarger, Robert Bitgood, Forrest Babcock and Bill HefceL They visited O’Hare Airport after lunch and saw the fire equip­ ment used in fighting fires on planes. The airport averages 30 calls a month. They saw the trucks with carbon dioxide and the as­ bestos suits the firemen use. Fol­ lowing the airport visit, they rode on a Fire boat and were given a demonstration of fire fighting. In the afternoon they visited the Communications Center at City HalL In this department are handled all the calls for fire, inhalator and ambulance calls for the city. They found this depart­ ment particularly interesting and very busy. The group returned to Nashville in the evening. Bill Lynch, sophomore student will study in Mexico William Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Bivens Rd., is among almost 300 Kalamazoo College students who are attend­ ing classes on campus during the first summer quarter in the 130­ year history of the college. He is a sophomore. The majority of the 120 juniors bn campus spent last fall and winter studying in university cen­ ters abroad, where they were able to earn two-thirds of the year's academic credits. The summer quarter enables them to complete the total yearly credits required of all students. Many of the 160 sophomores enrolled spent the spring quarter off campus in jobs arranged by the Kalamazoo College career and service department. This fall most of them will begin six months of study in either France,1 Germany, Lebanon, Sierra Leone, Spain or Mexico. FENCE POSTS 1 29<t St SPEEDWAY 7" ELECTRIC HAND SA W each |1A AE I ” WHILE THEY LAST . Riding LAWN MOWER *749.00 $99.50 CLOSE OUT " " GARDEN TILLERS OO CLOSE OUT *109.00 *119.00 $10.00 TRADE IN ON ANY USEABLE BIKE FOR A NEW AMERICAN MADE BIKE. KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILtE, MICHIGAN W SUPER PLENAMINS America's Largest Selling Vifamin-Mineral Product I |EXALt WHEN YOU BUY OUR SPECIAL COMBINATION PACKAGES 18-fablot bottlo FREE with 72 tablots SME UM $4.19 VMME Both for 4.79 W Gilson As part of his education, Bill will be going to Mexico to study. Seventeen summer students are beginning freshmen who have elected to enter an accelerated program enabling them to grad­ uate in three years. Kalamazoo's students and fac-‘ ulty have staggered vacation periods and are on campus only three of every four quarters. This summer quarter marks the final phase of the gradual changeover from the traditional two semester system to the Kalamazoo College plan for full-year education. HARVEST FESTIVAL AUGUST 22-24 STEEL ELECTRIC Now—fora limited time—when you buy Super Plenamins, the famous Rexall formula that gives you 11 vitamins and 10 minerals in each daily tablet, you get a second bottle free! Get extra yitamin-mineral protection, and extra savings, with Rexall Super Plenamins... America's finest vitamifHnineral formula! 30's FREE with 144s SAV1 $2.59 I $10.54 Value I QE *73 »oth7 rat / TTs FREE with 288Ts SAVE $4.79 I $1849 Value < QA rat UeTU / BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES hhr_______________________________________________________________________________________ _________________ 500 SHEET FILLER PAPER.................. ---........................... - . 89 300 SHEET FILLER TABLET.................................-.................. 69 FREE PENCIL SHARPENERS with Pack of 10 Pencils ------------------------------ ------- .49 200 SHEET TOP PUNCH FILLER PAPER---------------------- -- 59 BALL PEN & PENCIL SET - SDecial..............-.......... .......... . 98 Reg. $2. 00 FAST HOME PERMANENTS > 1/2 Price— 1. 00 Regular 690 DELUXE TOOTH BRUSH — 2/for............... .. 88 Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 22.1963 Erect Marker at Farm Birthplace of Henry Ford This Christmas Card was Born In a Sweltering July Heat Wave In shirtsleeves, Dr. Park W. Willis HI, president elect of the Michigan Heart Association (standing), and Emil Weddige, internationally known artist, approve the transference of colors from Weddlge’s original stone lithograph, “The Nativity/’ to the 1963 Michigan Heart Association Christmas Card. The temperatures were In the 90’s when the five-color cards, litho­ graphed In groups of 18, came off the presses in a Detroit plant. Contributions for the cards are deductible from income tax. On the Centennial of Henry Ford s . a simple marker was dedicated at the south­ ern Michigan crossroads where he was born in a farmhouse on July 30, 1863. Taking part in ceremonies were (left to right): Mrs. George W. Romney, wife of Michigan’s gov­ ernor; Henry Ford II, chairman of the board, Ford Motor Company and grandson of the company founder, and Mary Jane Mcivenzie, 17-year-old representative of Dearboin school children who contributed nearly $1,500 for the marker. It stands at Greenfield and Ford roads in Dearborn, Mich. The farmhouse (lower photo) was moved in 1944 to nearby Greenfield Village, the museum of Americana founded by Mr. Ford. THE NASHVILLE NEWS OF VALUES CHECK THESE TIMELY SPECIALS FILLER PAPER 318 SHEETS - PRICED 79(t 660 OLD FASHIONED SERVICE Kelley’s 50 to $1 Store "Always Better Buys" Open FrL and Sat. nights �News of our neighbors Phone notes INA SMITH Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was the guest of her par­ ents the Fred Hanes' on Thurs. Mrs. Grace Chaffee and Mrs. Hasel Cronk of Hastings. Mrs. Ester Satterly and Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Vermontville went to Homer Sunday to visit the rela­ tives of their cousin. Guy Put­ nam, whose funeral was Mon. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson, Lee and Lynn were Sunday and over-night guests of the Hollis McIntyres. . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright have purchased Mrs. Wm. Fuhr's house on Gregg St. Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg are moving to their newly pur­ chased home the Lewis Itorton house on Cleveland St Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Letitia and Nancy returned home Sunday from their vacation at Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Higdon and family of Detroit were also at the Higdon cottages. The Smiths also visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linck of Angola, Ind, at their summer home at Petoskey. Mr. Linck is an attorney and he and Bob were in the same unit for several yean during World War IL Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Farm­ ington, Mr. and Mrs. James Mc­ Laughlin and daughters of River Falls, Wise., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Oscoda. Stewart Brown, son of Dr. Carl K. Brown of Los Angeles is spending the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Brown is gaining nicely from her recent accident Mrs. Mildred Fleming of An­ derson, Ind. is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Christa Padelford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Veme Wilcox of rural Hastings were recent supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Aspinall (Joyce Everett) have pur­ chased the Williams bouse south of the M. E. Church and moved. Lynn and Tom Alderson of Hastings spent a few days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Beeale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte came Sunday after­ noon to help Chester Smith cele­ brate his birthday. All enjoyed a birthday lunch of pie and ice cream, Chesters favorite food. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryon (Marian Fischer) and children of Texas, and Lyle • Beard of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Leonard Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith of Lansing. Miss Helen Fumiss entertained at a family dinner at her Thorn­ apple Lake cottage Sunday. Guests were Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauman of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton, Mn. Sarah Fumiss of Grand Ledge, Miss Donna Fumiss of Vicksburg, Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Pauline Fumiss. Mr. and Mn. D. B. Long and children of Grand Haven were afternoon callers. Bill and Roxanne Long of Grand Haven are spending the week with their grandmother. Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Mrs. Beulah Thompson and Mrs. Ethel Mapes enjoyed a picnic dinner at Jensen Lake near Remus Sunday and called on friends in the vicinity. Mr. and Mn. Corlett Ransom of Popano, Beach, Florida, spent several days last week with Mrs. C. T. Munro. Michele and Jeanine Sheppard of Hastings have been visiting their grandmother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith vis­ ited the formen cousin, Mn. Lizzie Jones, of Yankee Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall have purchased a cottage at Indian Lake and will move soon. A week ago Saturday Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and sister, Miss Bertha Stein, went to Battle Creek and attended the Athens Homecoming with the Donald Hinderliten. Mrs. Hinderliter returned home Sunday, August 11th, but Miss Stein remained for a weeks visit with the Hinder liters. Tuesday of this week Mrs. L' N. Fisher and daughter, Mary, and Mary's friend, Sharon Smith, of Detroit and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Loma of Battle Creek were luncheon guests of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and Miss Stein. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Farm Bureau Women's Camp at Lake Algonquin Monday. Mb. Wash accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock to Gun Lake Sunday where they spent the day witn Mr. and Mrs. Knowles and family at the Pen- FESTIVAL DAYS REG »2 Earrings 3 PR. VICTOR A HIGDON Nashville, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday. August 22.1963 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _______ WAMTEP,_____ Wanted--to buy good used 16" tricycle. OL 3-2441. 12-13c Wanted--Experienced waitress. Apply Footes Cafe.12c Wanted—older, dependable woman to care for 3 children in my home for a week about 1st to middle of Sept. OL 3-2441. 12-lgc _____ rot ule__ ;_ For Sale--1961 Ford Convertible, 8 cylinder. Radio, Heater, Fordomatic. Beautiful red finish, white top. One owner only, 21, 000 miles, ROWLAND PARTRIDGE, ING 123S. Bostwick Ave. in Charlotte. For Sale--Modem 4 bedroom family home in Nashville. Has Glassed Porch, Built in Cup­ boards, Gas Oil Furnace, At­ tached Garage. Extra lot. Full Price $3000.00 Cash. Phone OL 3-6059 for appointment. NVermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mr. and Mrs. John Clark at their cottage at Silver Lake near Farwell. Southwest Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Flnter at Clifford Lake MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN " Sunday. Sunday, August 25, Holy Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson minion service will be held in the South E. U. B. Church. Dr. W. attended the Dickinson Reunion at Bennett Park, Charlotte Sun. Bassett will be present. Theo Harmon and family are Saturday evening. August 24, vacationing at Evans Lake near a smorgasbord supper will be Barryton. served in the South E. U. B. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Church basement, beginning at of Nashville and Mr. and Mu. 5:00 o'clock. There will also be Randy Knoll (Nancy Pennock), baked good for sale. recently back from three yean The Dunham School reunion of service in Alaska, were re­ will be held Sunday, September 15. with carry-in dinner. Coffee, cent visitors of Miss Margarets and Martha Zemke. cream and sugar will be pro­ Mrs. Jack Pennington of Hast­ vided. The reunion will be at ings and mother, Mn. Leone the schoolhouse perhaps for the Cotton, Mrs. Maty Baker and last time. Mrs, Velma Dickinson spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood last Wednesday with Mrs. Ruth Higbee visited their daughter's Conley and daughter Lola of family, the Duane Lawrences Charlotte. in Battle Creek, and made the Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke acquaintance of a young lady spent Saturday evening at Ralph from Finland, an exchange stu­ Pennocks of Nashville and Sun­ dent. who will live a year with day evening with Mrs. Florence the Lawrences. Mrs. Hartman, Miss Black and Treats of Bellevue. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mrs. Davis all from Greenville visited the John Clark family at were Sunday guests in the D. Silver Lake near Farwell last Marco home. Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ week. nard Meinertz of Battle Creek called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were guests Sunday afternoon of the family of their son, Keith, at Middle Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee visited the families of the Wm. Benders and John Swift of Ver­ montville, several days, who are vacationing at Gun Lake. The Richard Bassett family had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Bassetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd, in Hastings and also visited Ma. Bassett's sister in Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermontville called at Ward Cheesemans Sunday afternoon. Maple Grove Barnes-Mason ■4 Super Market nock cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French spent the week end in Fort Wayne Ind. attending a 6th Engineers of World War I reunion. Ma. Mildred G. Mater went to Niles Monday for a few days visit with the Wm. Gallagher family. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaunt and children came August 3, to spend their vacation with Mrs. Gauntk parents the Roy Garlinger's. Mr. Gaunt is being transferred ro the New York office of his company and their new home which is under construction, is at Allendale, New Jersey. Mr. Gaunt left for the east Saturday but rest of the family will stay until Sept. 1st. The Gaunts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mt. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Loma were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Mn. E. L. Appelman at Com­ munity Hospital is recovering nicely from her accident al­ though she still is in traction. 'She u in room 318 and would be glad to see her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelsey and family of Bentley visited Rev. and Mrs. Carter Preston and children, from Wednesday until Friday. Mt. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Florida was a caller one day last week of Mn. Fem Mix. Mr. and Mn. Russell Rogers and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. They took Susie back borne with them. * • Callen of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter Sunday afternoon were Mrs.. Hubert Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy and Larry Detier. Marilyn Dean is spending the week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Summer Hart­ well spent Sunday at Buck Lake Ranch. Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa. The occasion was the 81st birthday of Mr. George Rob­ erts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of the Roy Robert's. Kathy Pontius spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond and family. Mn. Marie Davis was a dinner guest Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mu. Delbert Smith and niece. Danlyn Anderson, of Winchester, Ind.. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Delbert is a brother of Mrs. Reynard. Mrs. Fannie Mason, formerly of this neighborhood, passed away Thursday. Sympathy is ex­ tended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele entertained with a Miracle Party Sunday afternoon and refresh­ ments to the following; Mr. and Mrs. Orval West and family of East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marish and family and Ray Boise and family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Fern Mix. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Hastings was a week I end guest. ________________________ For Sale—1961 Ford, 2 door, 6 cylinder, Radio, Heater, Fordomatic, one owner, only 26, 000 miles, just like new. ROWLAND PARTRIDGE, ING 123 S. Bostwick Ave, in Charlotte. GET YOUR SOUVENIR COPY Of the NASHVILLE NEWS HARVEST FESTIVAL ISSUE Ba-Sure to Visit Our Booth! For Sale--1961 Chev.. 4 door Sedan, Radio, Heater, Power­ glide, Extra sharp condition. One owner, only 30,000 miles. ROWLAND PARTRIDGE, ING 123 S. Bostwick Ave. in Charlotte. and HEATING EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install a new fixture or. appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work manshjp. Coll us. Belt’s Plumbing & Heating HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIAL Philco REFRIGERATOR 13 FOOT Reg. $229.95 Only $188.88 DURING THE HARVEST FESTIVAL ONLY DON'T MISS OUR POKER CHIP DRAWING WORTH *20. 00 ON ANY MAJOR APPLIANCE. Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �Will attend Mich. State Fair thia year. He predict* that the 1963 State Fair will attract a record crowd in ekceu of the 1. 002, 681 persons that set an all-time high mark in 1962. Local entries include: HORSE: Herbert Beadle, Rt. 1. Hawings Jo-Ellen Beadle. Rt. 1. Hastings SHEEP' Robert Tobias, R. F. D. 1. Na»hville. John L. Mater. R, F. D. 1, Nash­ ville. HEATING Dr. O. O. Mater, R. F.D.l, Nash­ AIR CONDITIONING ville. SWINE: GAS — OIL -- COAL Gerald D. Mater, Rt. 1, Nash­ No Money Down ville. Gene E. Mater, Rt. 2, Nashville Small Monthly Payments Dr. O. O. Mater, Rt. 2, Nashville DAIRY CATTLE: Oscar Kalchele, Rt. 1, Middle­ 323 West Main Vermontville ville. OL 3-6934 259-7216 AGRICULTURE: Homer Schantz. Gury Rd.. RR2, Viilton to the 1963 Michigan State Fair, to be held at the Detriot Fairground* Friday, Augiut 23 through September 2, wfll tee more Michigan liveatock and farm product* than have ever been ibown at the State Fair in itx entire 114 vear hiatory. Walter A. Goodman, general manager, announce* a record $141,000 in prize* will be awarded Nashville. George A. Hubka, Rt. 3, Nash­ ville. Harold Hubka. Rt. 3, Nashville VEGETABLES: George A. Hubka. Rt. 3. Nash­ ville. Harold Hubka. Rt. 3. Nashville JR. CROPS: Maple Valley FFA. William J. Ross, Adv., Highschool, Nashville MAPLE PRODUCTS: Wesley Curti*. Rt. 1, Nashville AUTO INSURANCE • WHEEL BALANCING Factory - Trained and Equipped with tfae latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - VeneontviBe Michigan National Bank is as close to you as the Dearest UK mail box . .. (And, if this is too far away, you can use your own mail box). You can open a savings account, a checking account, or borrow money... all by mail. Michigan National Bank pays the postage both ways on all Bank-by-Mail trengacHnng. SALES CO. Bwdfo Insurance • MOTOR TUNE-UPS to serve you... 24 hours a day LIVESTOCK Nashville, OL 3-8462 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE Charlotte has 18 Offices HASTINGS Including ‘ Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. See • WHEEL ALIGNMENT AMERICAN STANDARD Russ Kerbyson THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 22,1963 Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lamb* here by that time- CL 9-7285 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN At Michigan National Bank you enjoy more than added convenience. For example; ■ 4% Regular Savings on all amounts on deposit 12 months ... 334% for shorter periods. ■ Personalized Checking Accounts that let you pay all your bills by mail, too. ■ If you own (or are buying) a home, have a regular income and know the cost of the improvements you wish to make, you can arrange a home improvement loan by mail. *- ■ An Auto Loan is even easier ... just ask your car dealer. * Your call or a postcard will bring the Bank-By-Mail Kit for the service you want. If you like to go out, remember that Michigan National Bank is open every week day (including those busy Saturdays) until 4:30. "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 Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, Aqgug 22,1963 Final production at Ledges It's "farewell" at the Ledges Playhouse, Grand Ledge, mis week, as the summer stock theater presents the last show of the 10­ week season--"Out of the Frying Pan"--which starred Alfred Drake and Barbara Bel Geddes on Broad­ way. This is the last dunce sum­ mer theater fans will have, to see the Ledges Playhouse company in operation, this year. It's a funfilled comedy-farce, which the New York Times described as " 'Hellzapoppin' crossed with 'You Can'tTake It With You’ and be­ trothed to 'Charley's Aunt.'" Other reviewers called it a "screwball comedy" and "a romp through bedlam." The laughs start right after the beginning of the play and are practically con­ tinuous until the final curtain. The story is about three young men and three young women who are sharing an apartment in New York City, in all innocence. Would-be actors, they've been forced into this community living be their lack of means. Below them lives a Broadway producer, with a current hit on bis bands. He's about to cast a road company of the Mme show. They want to convince him that they have real ability, and hope to lure him up­ stairs to see them in. action. So they rehearse his show thoroughly. At the rishi moment, be does arrive, and they stage the murder scene for him. It's so convincing that the police are involved. K turns out that the "corpse".has been given a dose of knock-out drops. But everything ends well for the young people, as the cur­ tain closes on the final act. In the galleries, a special show­ ing of the scene designs, sketches and photographs of the Ledges Playhouse's own Stewart Johnson will decorate the walls. Mr. Johnson designed the sea for "The Taming of the Shrew." "Charley’s Aunt, " and for this week's show, He his built sea for KARD-TV, Wichita, Kansas (his home town), and was also cameraman, set decorator, and lighting man there. Playhouse audiences mw him act in the production of "Golden . Fleecing." DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK PERTH Citizens Elevator Co. NashvOo, MicHfaa - VormtvOa, Midrifao News of our boys in service $ THINK just a few momenta Could before you take your pur­ chases out of the region! Local You Gaiy L Yarger Second Lieutenant Gary L. Yarger of Nashville, Mich., has been awarded the silver wings of a United States Air Force naviga­ tor following his graduation from navigator training here. Lieutenant Yarger, a graduate of Western Michigan Univeaity in Kalamazoo, received radar and celestial navigation training inAir Force T-29 "Flying Class­ room" aircraft. He is Being reas­ signed to Mather AFB, Calif., for advanced training. The lieutenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger of 205 KelloggStreet, Nashville, is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi. economy depends on YOUR dollars being spent here! Have z ■ ... THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS PARTICIPA1E-1N THE NASHVILl^ BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES. SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. Bought WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP 4 SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 50 to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ■THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE THETRADING POST BLUE RIBBON GRILL BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS 4 OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK . COOLfY'S DRIVE IN. ... Robert W. Browne Robert W. Browne, fireman apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Browne of Route 3, Nashville, Michigan, is partici­ pating in a seven-week Caribbean cruise aboard the antisubmarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS RANDOLPH, flagship of Task Group ALFA. RANDOLPH is part of the anti­ submarine warfare phase of the annual Atlantic Fleet summer midshipmen cruises for 1963. Ports of call during the cruise include St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; Trinidad, British West Indies; Colon. Panama; and Guan­ tanamo Bay, Cuba. Task Group ALFA is responsible for accelerating the development and evaluation of antisubmarine warfare tactics, doctrine and equipment to improve the readi­ ness of the fleet. The practical training provided by operational cruises builds the power behind seapower by en­ abling personnel to carry out the technical duties of today's Navy. . FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 In The Tackpot �Ho6r & MnN OUR STEAKS ARE IN A CLASS BT THFM.WFS ■ • Pano ParTY* , SIZZLING VALUES OR EQUIVALENT TO ROUND BONELESS K rump roast 89$ STANDING RIB ROAST 69' BIADE ROAST 49$ CENTER ARM CUT AL'S CORNER The summer vacation time is fast growing to a close and school bells' will soon be ringing "Back to School” as in the ads of most every store - talk about football is pretty prevalent - plans for the band are being made - and soon things will all be back to normal. A few of our teachers are leaving. We will all miss them, but wish them much success in their different schools. And now we at Makers would like to take this opportunity to welcome to our Commu­ nities all of the new teachers who are going to be ’ >e with u us. ” We 'have two mighty nice towns to live in and we all will do our best to make you feel at home. For the next two weeks we will be having our Shurfine Patio Patty Party featuring lots lot of Shurfine specialsI which I'm ss'ure ’ure everyone.wlll find attractive. Our school supplies are — open every until ” 9:00 to shop. We will due in. We are <_ . night 'J ** - to make it easy . 'for you • have specials during the Homecoming this weekend - out of doors - so we'll see you then. AL SWISS STEAK BONELESS STEW BEEF FARMER PEET URGE BOLOGNA 49! �CATSUP t=S1 MAVIS CANNED POP PILLSBURY FLOUR COLD CUPS PAPER PlAIESc^nt 39* CALIF. GRATED RED SALMON 48 count 300 3 FLAVORS SHURFINE PURITY 19‘ CRACKERS 49* 79< ~an TUNA LITTLE BOY BLUE SHURFINE PORK & BEANSorKIDNEY FOR 7 OZ. ELBO MACARON or READY TO SERVE X" SHURFINE BEANS SPAGHETTI 12 OZ CAN DRIP or REG .UNCHEON MEAT SHURFINE PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BISCUFTS 2 LB BOX SHURFRESH PERT CHEESE SPREAD 6& Pineapple - Grapefruit 3 25* ~ 200 COUNT Pineapple • Orange NAPKINS LITTLE BOY BLUE . STUFFED OLIVES SHURFINE ■ ^oz OR MUSTARD LITTLE BOY BLUE SHEDD'S SAFFLOUR MARGARINE or LB 45c 48 TEA BAGS REF. JAR 19* SALAD DRESSING, SHURFINE 4 OZ WHOLE DILL SPEARS26 oz LIPTONS 4 OR MUSHROOMS 3™»1 SUNKIST LEMONADE12 cans 2SS HEATHERWOOD 59< 8 OZ SOUR CREAM 25« qt. PRODUCE AT ITS FINEST 1 ■■ POTATOES IU ZV MICH. US NO. 1 'TREAT YOUR DOG TO THE BEST ROXEY DOG FOOD 5 LB. DRY 12 REG. CANS 2 REG. CANS LITTLE BOY "BLUE FRESH PAC DILI PICKLES 1/2 GAL HOME GROWN SWEET CORN - 29* EGG ONIONS 39* PUN' TOMATOES - 29* 4-*l || MICH DRY MICH. NA'SHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm ■ HOME GROWN VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday night* Until 9 pm CLOSED SURRDATS We Participate Ln Bank Night in Both Communitiei SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENT WE RESERVE^THE RIGHT TO LIMIT LOWER PRICES” �Know your Mi __ 24 FOOT BY 24 FOOT GARAGE COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTINGS AND FLOOR, AND ALL MATERIALS $1361.00 INCLUDING TAX RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. 'Matonat to &utd it - JuJ to JJ.af it If your Janie or Johnny is Work­ ing or intend! to work in the near future I would like to present tome guidelines for you parents. Michigan law regulates the employment of minors who work in any gainful employment from age 14 to 18 yean. The minimum age for legal employment in Michigan is 14 years. Employers who employ minors must obtain an approval of occupation from the Department of Labor, together with a work permit from the Board of Education, for each minor employed. The local school issues the permit to the minor if his school record justifies the issu­ ance of such a permit. Certain endeavors are exemp­ ted from coverage of the law, such ’ as soliciting subscriptions, selling newspapers, domestic and farm work, employment in businesses which are owned and operated by a parent, camp employment for a nonprofit corporation during va­ cation periods, and employment by colleges as part of an educa­ tional program. The law provides for an average b-hour day 6 days a week with a maximum combined school and work week of 48 hours. Minors between the age of 14 to 15 years old may work between the hours of 7 am. and 9 pm.; minors be­ tween the age of 16 to 17 yean old between the hours of 6 am. and 10 pm. ; female minors in manufacturing establishments be­ tween 6 am. and 6 pm. Michigan law provides that certain occupations are so inju­ rious to health or morals or so unduly hazardous that minors Contracts in highway work Low bids on 39 highway con­ struction and maintenance pro­ jects touted $5, 599, 424 at the Sute Highway Department bidoppning Wednesday. The projects, located in 41 counties, include: BARRY COUNTY 5. 8 miles of grading, culverts and paving on M-79 east from M-37 at Hastings. There were eight bids. COMPLETION DATE — June 30, 1965. LOW BIDDER: Holloway Construc­ tion Co. , Livonia, $602, 057. A new three lane, 40-foot long bridge to carry M-79 over Cedar Creek about 4.5 miles southeast of Hastings. There were ten bids. COMPLETION DATE — July 31. 1964. ' LOW BIDDER: Parmalee & Car­ penter, Lansing, $41, 534. The Sute Adm inistrative Board has awarded 20 highway and rail­ road crossing construction con­ tracts touting $393,380, the SUte Highway Department announced today. The contracts call for work in 11 counties.throughout the sute. The projects include: BARRY COUNTY Four contracts totaling $43, 593 to the Barry County Road Commissionfor ten miles of-non-skid surface treatment at four loca­ tions: on Thomapple Lake Rd. , three miles northwest of Nastnfflle; on Cunningham Rd. about seven miles southeast of Freeport; on Woodschool Rd. about 2. 5 miles southwest of Freeport; and on Irving Rd. at Middleville. We're on our way to the VFW to meet HARVEST FESTIVAL Thursday through Saturday AUGUST 22-24 Babcock' Main Street, Nashville by the Nashville Firemen and the Chamber of Commerce. On Saturday, August 24th, there will be a Special Homecoming Dance at the VFW Post Hom^ Members and guest, accompanied by a member, are invited. Sunday, August 25. is a regular meeting of the Post 8260. This meeting is a very important as there is very serious business to be settled. Please attend or do not complain. Your Dues and Insur­ ance are Due. GET YOUR SOUVENIR COPY Of the NASHVILLE NEWS HARVEST FESTIVAL ISSUE Be- Sure to Visit Our Booth' under the age of 18 yean cannot be employed in these endeavors. The Michigan Sute Department of Labor should be contacted if any questions arise. In addition to the Michigan suture regulating the ’employ­ ment of minors, trie Federal Fair Labor Sundards Act regulates employers engaged in intersute commerce and sets forth many conditions regarding the employ­ ment of minors. This may be checked with the U.S. Depart­ ment of Labor. FFA boys have busy summer TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST The FFA Chapter will sponsor a Tractor pulling contest Aug. 23. atl:00pm. inNashville. Weigh­ in time is scheduled for 10 to 12 in the morning at the Co-op Ele­ vator. A $1. 00 entry fee will be charged. The farmers from the surrounding area are invited to participate in this affair. The blocks and stone boot have been rented from the Freeport Business Men's Association. Roy Dickinson of Citizen's Elevator is hauling the blocks and equip­ ment to Nashville. The first place Trophy is on display at Furlong Brothers and the Second place plaque is on display at Farmers Gas & Oil Sta­ tion. Entry blanks are available at the Nashville High School, Citi­ zen’s Elevator, Co-op Elevator. Farmer's Gas & Oil. Furlong Brothersand Prescott Motor Sales. Entries will be accepted the day of the contest. Dick Furlong will act as the Judge of the contest. PURCHASE REGISTERED BOAR In order to promote high quality swine production in the NashvilleVermontville area, the kFA Chapter has purchased a registered purebred Yorkshire boar for use in the FFA Swine chain. The boar came from the farm of Richard Cook of Mulliken. STATE FAIR ACTIVITIES The Chapter will be selling maple syrup at the M ichigan Sute Fair on August 24. In addition to the Maple Syrup sales, the mem­ bers will have entered in compe­ tition the Educational Exhibit with which they won a gold award at Farmer's Week last winter. Several memt{ers will have crop and garden exhibits there also. PLANNING CAMP HELD Last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, six FFA leader-members and their advisors met at Starva­ tion Lake near Mancelona, Mich­ igan to plan their activities for the 1963-64 school year. Darrell Baker, Cliff Lundstrum, Kearney Howe, George Hubka, Dave Decker and Ray Burd were the members in attendance. These boys worked on next year's FFA point system, program of work, budget, calendar of activities, combined the two old chapter constitutions and listed certain duties for the officers. All of these items will be pre­ sented to the whole chapter for debate and voting. The only fish caught during the three-day period was a 5-inch perch by Cliff Lundstrum. Church news COMMUNION SERVICES The North Maple Grove, E. U. B. Church, will hold Holy Commun­ ion. Sunday, August 25th, at 9:55 a. m. The Holy Communion will be given at 11:00 a. m. at the South Maple Grove Church. Drive-in church service Rev. Don Price and the radio staff from the program the "Fam­ ily Altar" will be guests August 25th, at the 7:45 p. m. Drive-In ' Church services at People's Bible Church. Mr. Price was born in the Nashville area and has been in gospel broadcasting work for many years. Everyone is welcome to attend the service. • �Council proceedings July 16, 1963 Meeting called to order by President pro tern SkedgelL All present except Dean. Motion by Norris and seconded by Kelley the minuter of the last regular meet­ ing be approved ar read. Allayer carried. Motion by Kelley and reconded by Norrir the bill* read and approved. All ayes carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Gladys Miller Com Power Co. Kelley's 6 4 10 W Ray Smith Co. Mich. Mun. League Standard Oil Co. Keihl Hdwe. Randall Lmbr. 4 Coal M. Wilson Wager STREET DEPT: Rieth RUev Comt Co 8. 00 311.20 33. 88 1.14 116. 50 95.45 21.17 25. 98 ' 23.54 129.00 774.50 114.00 29. 60 All ayes, carried. Reports given by different committees one also given by Robert Dean. Noddins made a motion which was sec­ Lake O Auto Pant 38. 94 Keihl Hdwe. 25.73 onded by Kelley the meeting be adjourned. All ayes, carried. Purity Cylinder Gates 2. 95 Meeting adjourned. . Jacks Standard Ser. 1.65 Nashville-Gravel Co. 16. 50 Pretcott Motor Sales 14. 00 ELM. RANDALL . President Tractor Supply Co. 33. 03 July 25,1963 E.R. Hamilton 127.50 R4 F Industriel 53.00 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk Hastings Motor Sales 30. 91 224.50 194.25 Wages 175.00 July 25. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to WATER DEPT: Municipal Supply Co. 637.20 order by Pres. Randall with all Keihl Hdwe. 7.85 present except Norris; R 4 F Industries 14. 00 The minutes of the last meeting 60.00 were read and approved. Motion 117.00 by Skedgell and supported by Wages 120.00 Noddins they be accepted as read. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved? Kelley made additional motion to appointment of Wendail Ar­ motion by Noddins and supported mour to include a probation period by Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for of 90 days & a beginning salary of $90 a week. Rizor supported. same. INCIDENTAL FUND Cities Ser. OU Co. MUls Hardware City of Hastings Michigan Investors Pub. Wages 32.90 4. 78 65. 00 112. 50 171.75 STREET DEPT: Paul Weaks Wages 110.00 123.00 - WATER DEPT: Buds Garage Wages 12.60 119.50 Reports from the Chairman of each Committee. The bids for the Sewage Bonds were opened and read. Rizor made the attached resuhition and it was supported by SkedgelL All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Dean and supported by Kelley. WAYNE SKEDGELL President pro tem August 8, 1963 ADAF. SKEDGELL Clerk WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Augwt 22,1963 Village of Nashville County of Barry, Michigan Minutes of a Regular Meeting of the Village CouncU ofjhe Village of Nashville. County of Barry, Michigan, held in the Village Hall in said Village, on the 25th day of July, 1963, at .8:00 o'clock pro., Eastern Stand­ ard Time. PRESENT: Councilmen; Noddins, Skedgell, Rizor, Dean and Kelley. ABSENT- Counciimen Norris. The following preamble and resolution were offered by Coun­ cilman Rizor and supported by Councilman SkedgeU; WHEREAS, July 25, 1963, at 8:00 o'clock pm., Eastern Stand­ ard Time, haul been set as the date and time for opening bids for the purchase of »124,000.00 Generals UEIigation Sewage Disposal Sys­ tem Bonds of the VUlage of Nash­ ville, County of Barry, Michigan; AND WHEREAS, said bids have been publicly opened and read; AND WHEREAS, the following blds have been received; Bidder: Paine. Webber, Jack­ son & Curtis; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1974; Interest Rate, 3 1/4%, Pre­ mium, $16. 40; Maturity, Nov. 1. 1983; Interest Rate, 3 3/8 % Ma­ turity, Nov. 1, 1992; Interest Rate, 3 1/2 Bidder: Kenower, McArthur 4 Co., Detroit; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1971; Interest Rate, 4% Premium, $76.76 Maturity, Nov. 1,1980: Interest Rate, 3 1/2 ffc Maturitv, Nov. 1, 1986; Interest Rate, 3 5/8 %; Maturity, Nov, 1,1992, Interest Rate, 3 3/4 Bidder; Stranhan, Harris 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1980; Interest Rate, 3 1/2%; Pre­ mium, $81. 84; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1992'; Interest Rate, 3 7/8 % AND WHEREAS, the bid of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis has been determined to produce the lowest interest cost to the Village; - NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­ SOLVED THAT: 1. The bid of Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis, as above stated, be and the same is hereby ac­ cepted. 2. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders be returned to each bid­ der's representative or by regis­ tered malL . 3. All resolutions ant. putts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolu­ tion be and the same hereby are rescinded. AYES: counciimen; Noddins, Skedgell, Rizor, Dean and Kelley NAYS: Councilmen; None RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOP­ TED. ADAF. SKEDGELL Village Clerk I'm Frances Johncock - - * Bookkeeping Supervisor The tiniest portion of an ingredient, the smallest degree of temperature and time, can be all-important in me baking of a good cake. And with banking serv­ ice, too. That's why we at HCB strive to give you good banking service at all times. We want to provide your every banking need, in the fastest possible time, at all times. Remember, we want to be your banker! I hereby certify that the fore­ going constitutes a true and com­ plete copy of a resolution adopted by the Village CouncU of the VUlage of NashvUle, County of Barry, Michigan, at a Regular' Meeting held on July 25, 1963. ADAF. SKEDGELL VUlage Clerk HOME MADE P/ZZfl HOT-BAKED HnsTinqs l.'ilii Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County WHILE YOU WAIT FROM 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm Wed-Thun-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am CLOSED MONDAYS RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House �Council proceedings July 16, 1963 Meeting called to ordet by President pro tern SkedgelL All present except Dean. Motion by Norris and seconded by Kelley the minutes of the last regular meet­ ing be approved as read. All ayes carried. Motion by Kelley and seconded by Norris the bills read and approved. All ayes carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Gladys Miller Cons Power Co. Kelley's 5 & 10 W Ray Smith Co. Mich. Mun. League Standard Oil Co. Keihl Hdwe. Randall Lmbr. & Coal M. Wilson Wages STREET DEPT: Rieth Rilev Const Co 8.00 311.20 33.88 1.14 116.50 95.45 21.17 25. 98 23.54 129. 00 774. 50 114.00 29. 60 All ayes, carried. Reports given by different committees, one also given by Robert Dean. Noddins made a motion which was sec­ Lake O Auto Parts 38. 94 Keihl Hdwe. 25.73 onded by Kelley the meeting be adjourned. All ayes, carried. Purity Cylinder Gases 2. 95 Jacks Standard Ser. 1.65 Meeting adjourned. Nashville Gravel Co. 16. 50 Prescott Motor Sales 14. 00 ' B. M. RANDALL President Tractor Supply Co. 33. 03 • E. R. Hamilton 127.50 July 25,1963 R & F Industries 53.00 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk Hastings Motor Sales 30. 91 224. 50 194. 25 Wages 175.00 July 25, 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called, to WATER DEPT: Municipal Supply Co. 637. 20 order by Pres. Randall with all Keihl Hdwe. 7.85 present except Norris. R & F Industries 14.00 The minutes of the last meeting , 60.00 were read and approved. Motion 117. 00 by Skedgell and supported bv Noddins they be accepted as read. Wages 120.00 All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved? Kelley made additional motion to appointment of Wendall Ar­ motion by Noddins and supported mour to include a probation period by Rizor they be allowed and of 90 days & a beginning salary orders drawn on Treasurer for of $90 a week. Rizor supported. same. . THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 22, 1963 INCIDENTAL FUND Cities Ser. Oil Co. 32. 90 Mills Hardware 4.78 City of Hastings 65.00 Michigan Investors Pub. 112. 50 Wages 171.75 STREET DEPT: Paul Weaks Wages WATER DEPT:’ Buds Garage Wages 110. 00 123.00 12. 60 119.50 Reports from the Chairman of each Committee. The bids for the Sewage Bonds were opened and read. Rizor made the attached resulutidn and it was supported by SkedgelL All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Dean and supported by Kelley. WAYNE SKEDGELL President pro tern August 8, 1963 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Village of Nashville County of Barry, Michigan Minutes of a Regular Meeting of the Village Council of the. Village of Nashville, County of Barry, Michigan, held in the Village Hall in said Village, on the 25th day of July, 1963, at _8:00o'clockpm.. Eastern Stand­ ard Time. PRESENT: Councilmen; Noddins, Skedgell, Rizor, Dean and Kelley. ABSENT: Counciimen Norris. The following preamble and resolution were offered by Coun­ cilman Rizor and supported by Councilman Skedgell: WHEREAS. July 25. 1963, at 8:00 o'clock pm., Eastern Stand­ ard Time. has been set as the date and time for opening bids for the purchase of Si 94. 000.00 Generala Obligation Sewage Disposal Sys­ tem Bonds of the Village of Nash­ ville, County of Barry, Michigan: AND WHEREAS, said bidshave been publicly opened and read; AND WHEREAS, the following bids have been received; Bidder; Paine, Webber, Jack­ son & Curtis; Maturity, Nov. 1. 1974; Interest Rate, 3 1/4%; Pre­ mium, $16. 40; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1983; Interest Rate, 3 3/8 %. Ma­ turity, Nov. 1, 1992; Interest Rate. 3 1/2 % Bidder: Kenower, McArthur & Co., Detroit; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1971; Interest Rate. 4%; Premium, $76. 76 Maturity. Nov. 1,1980: Interest Rate, 3 1/2 %; Maturity. Nov; 1, 1986; Interest Rate, 3 5/8 %; Maturity, Nov. 1.1992, Interest Rate, 3 3/4 % Bidder; Stranhan, Harris & Co.. Toledo, Ohio; Maturity, Nov. 1, 1980; Interest Rate, 3 1/2%; Pre­ . mium, $81. 84; Maturity, Nov. 1, | 1992; Interest Rate, 3 7/8 %, AND WHEREAS, the bid of Paine. Webber, Jackson & Curtis has been determined to produce the lowest interest cost to the Village; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT REj SOLVED THAT: | 1. The bid of Paine. Webber, i Jackson & Curtis, as above-stated, be and the same is hereby aci cepted. 2. Checks of the unsuccessful ; bidders be returned to each bid­ der's representative or by regis­ tered maiL 3. All resolutions ana parts of resolutions insofar as they conflict with the provisions of this resolu­ tion be and the same hereby are rescinded. AYES: counciimen; Noddins, Skedgell, Rizor, Dean and Kelley NAYS: Councilmen; None I’m Frances Johncock - - - Bookkeeping Supervisor The tiniest portion of an ingredient, the smallest degree of temperature and time, can be all-important intne baking of a good cake. And with banking serv­ ice, too. That's why we at HCB strive to give you good banking service at all times. We want to provide your every banking need, in the fastest possible time, at all times. Remember, we want to be your banker! I ! | I RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOP­ TED. ADAF. SKEDGELL Village Clerk ’ . • ■ • • ’ I hereby certify that the foregoing constitutes a true and com­ plete copy of a resolution adopted by the Village Council of the Village of Nashville. County pf Barry, Michigan, at a Regular Meeting held on July 25, 1963. ADAF. SKEDGELL Village Clerk HOME MADE PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House �To attend Nash1 School contracts let for oil, gasoline, bus insurance, milk In a special meeting of the Maple Valley Board of education held in Vermontville Monday evening bids were let for gasoline andheateroil. bus fleet insurance and milk. . Low bidder for gasoline and heater oil was Sinclair Refining Co. There bid was 13. 34 cents for gasoline. 12.59 cents for No. I heater oil and 11. 59 for No. 2 heater oiL Other companies submitting bids were Standard Oil which had the highest bid. and Sunfield Farmers Elevator. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. sub­ mitted the lowest bid which to­ taled $796. 20 on bus fleet insur­ ance. This includes the cost for’ two driver education cars during the summer months as well as membership cost per year. The highest bid-camc from the Robert Jacobs Agency for $1,040.14. Other bidders included Roger Oman Agency. Beedle Insurance. Sute Farm Mutual, and Citizens Mutual Automobile and Dudley Insurance Agency. The building committee, com­ posed of Carl Thurn. Chris King. Earl Gehman and Supt. Carroll Wolff discussed various ideas con­ cerned with the elementary additionsandwillbe further discussed at Wednesday night's special meeting. The curriculum committee, composed of Mrs. Edna Smith, Dr. Thomas Myers, Kenneth Dyer and Mr. Wolff, has been working on the high school program for this year. The junior high pro­ gram will be considered next week. 1 Recommendations have been established for handling textbooks and supplies foi the year. Junior andsenior high books will be sold at cost to the district arid allow­ ance for books returned at the end of the year will be governed by general condition arid deprecia­ tion. Typingfees will be S3. w.Lab­ oratory fee for all science classes $2.00. shop fee, 32.50, kinder- ' garten, S3. 5u: first through 3rd. grade, 35. 5o and4th through cth grades. $G. 00. Elementary students at Fuller Street in.Nashville are to register and pay rental book fees on Angust 27.26, and 29th. The book storewillbeopen 8:45-l2:t»> and 1:00-4:00 p. m. Elementary students ar Maple­ wood in Vermontville will regis­ ter and pay rental fees the opening day of.school, September 4th. Seventh and eighth grade studentsareto register and purchase books on August 27. 28. 29th. at Maple Valley Jr. High School in Vermontville. The Board of Education has some used typewriters for sale which may be seen at the high school building in Nashville or the Jr. High School building in Ver­ montville. If you have any questions re­ garding textbooks or the opening of school, please feel free to calf or visit the school offices. Most of the teachers have been secured. In the high school a commercial instructor is yet to Over thirty-five artists have registered in the 13th Annual Clothes­ line Art Show which will be held Saturday in Central Park in Nash­ ville. Shown here are Linda Cheeseman of Nashville, John Meder from WBCH Radio Station in Hastings, both of whom will exhibit work for the first time, and Mrs. John Boughton of Nashville. Nashville News Photo Lions Club begins their fall activities 2o« th . The Lions Club will begin their fall activities by a steak-fry and a Ladies Night. This will be on Monday, August 26th, at 6:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. All Lions and their ladies are invited. The first regular meeting will be held at Footes Cafe at 6:30 pm. on Monday, September 16th. Jerry Johnson, the new president of the Lions Club, has said the first zone meeting of the year will be held on Wednesday. Sep­ tember 4th, at Diamondale's Club at7;00. He has Requested that any members able to attend this meeting with him would contact him by August 30th. HOMECOMING SALE Schedule ofEvents THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 7: 00 pm. Water Battle, Maple Street FRIDAY. AUGUST 23 11:00 pm. to 4:00 pm. Tractor Pulling Contest 2:30 pm. Pet and Costume Parade with Prizes 8: 00 pm. Amateur Contest SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 10:00 am. to 5:00 pm. Clothesline Art Show, Central Park 1: 00 pm. Free Ox Roast 2: 00 pm. Pony Pulling Contest, Ribbons and Trophies to be awarded SATURDAY NIGHT--Free Micro Midget Race at the Race Track be­ hind Makers. . 5: 00 pm. Time Trials 6: 00 pm. 5 Racing events 7: 00 pm. Band Concert, Park 9:00 pm. Rifle to be given away 10:00 pm. Street Dance FIREWORKS! 111 Footballpractice to begin 10% OFF On All GE EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORT 1 - KROEHLER DAVENPORT PLASTIC Appliances NYLON COVERING CHAIR $100 $5 to $25 $69.95 5 PIECE 9 x 12 $150.00 LINOLEUM RUGS Johnson's $6.95 All boys who plan on interscho­ lastic athletics at the High School are to report for physical exami­ nations on Thursday, August 22, at 9:00 am. Physical examinations will be given in the high school gymna­ sium. The following letter from Don­ ald MacKenzie, "head football coach, is addressed to all football candidates and is self-explana­ tory: * To all Maple Valley High School Football candidates: The time is upon us again to start thinking in terms of football and the forthcoming schedule. If you have ever thought about playing football before, but have not. please consider it this fall. Many young men go through high school without playing football only to regret it after graduation. Much is to be gained through this great American game. Besides sportsmanship ana tea mwork , young men make many long standing friendships not only with their own team but with members from the various opposing schools. Many game experiences are long remembered and can be shared by the whole team as well as the actual participants. The price young men pay for these experiences as well as developing and shaping tnerr character and personality, is very small. It calls simply fora little self-sacri­ fice, self-determination, and self­ discipline. These three items, given your "all" in a little hard workwillbewell worth the effort. We will be a brand new organ­ ization and everything we do will be a record and a first. We have a good challenging schedule and we can defeat every team on it. It is to this end we must dedi­ cate ourselves and io good, clean wholesome competition. Pleasereport, with your parents, to a meeting in the Nashville High School Gymnasium at 7:30 on Wednesday^ August 21, for further details that will "briefly include: Physical Examinations -Thurs­ day, August 22. WK"" Equipment Issuance - Friday and Saturday. August 23, 24. Athletic Insurance Plan Protective Mouth Guards Football practice and program Signed: Donald MacKenzie Head Football Coach GET YOUR SOUVENIR COPY Of the NASHVILLE NEWS HARVEST FESTIVAL ISSUE Be Sure to Visit Our Booth! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 22.1963 1920: 81.10 1963: 25e Advertising helped it happen By stimulating mass demana, advertising helped create a mass market for electric light bulbs. As demand grew, more and more were made. The more of them made, the less each one cost. Result: new and better electric light bulbs mass produced for more people at lower prices by America s remarkable and competitive economic system. Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising-worthwhile. ■A:-,'*. ZKagfrvilte ZStewg �Cojhfe To Tn1 AfaSH VILLE misr AMD Han&C&min AUGUST 22 - 24 FREE OX ROAST Schedule of Events THURSDAY, AUGUST 22 7: 00 pm. Water Battle, Maple Street FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. 11:00 pm. tq 4;00 pm. Tractor Pulling Contest 2:30 pm. Pet and Costume Parade with Prizes 8: 00 pm. Amateur Contest JOIN THE FUN! FREE OX ROAST RIFLE TOBE GIVEN XHM4K Plenty of SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 10;00 am. to 5:00 pm. Clothesline Art Show, Central Park 1:00 pm. Free Ox Roast 2;00 pm. Pony Pulling Contest, Ribbons and Trophies to be awarded SATURDAY NIGHT--Free Micro Midget Race at the Race Track be­ hind Makers. \ 5: 00 pm. Time Trials 6: 00 pm, 5 Racing events 7: 00 pm. Band Concert, Park 9:00 pm. Rifle to be given away 10:00 pm. Street Dance FIREWORKS! ! 11 . * +■ FUN FOR ALL FUN PRIZES KIDDIES PARADE FREE Customer Parking FOOD ------- " — RIDES - PRIZES Local Booths AMATEUR CONTEST FEE LIGHTS and INSURANCE will be Furnished Friday night, August 23 - awards BIG 1 DAYS I * THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY L.W, ELLIOTT AMUSEMENT COMPANY TO FURNISH RIDES AND CONCESSIONS. Sponsored by the Nashville Firemen and tne Chamber of Commerce. Au<.„ .-22-23-24 �CALL try 411 N. Sute OL 3-6088 °P HOMECOMING" can save money DANCE FROM 9:30 to l:00 Insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your cat­ call your local aivaasiOc agent His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. August24 AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED NASHVILLE B By KEN McKEE, Manager IF YOUR CLUB, church, or civic group is planning a program, we’d like to remind you that there are' about 60 topnotch movies avail­ able for your use from Michigan Bell. Most are in color, and cover a range of subjects wide enough to entertain almost any group. There is no charge for using them. We have an attractive 24-page booklet describing-these films and additional program ideas. Call our Business Office and we’ll see that you get one. “NO VACANCY” signs at motels—and long waiting lines at restaurants, theaters or recreation areas— need not spoil your holiday fun this summer. Just telephone ahead and make sure there's a friendly welcome waiting for you, all along the way. Takes just a minute, makes such a difference. MRS. JAMES DOWSETT Carole Anne Clay, James Dowsett are married Miss Carole Ann Clay became the bride of James Dee Dowsett in a 3:00 ceremony, Saturday afternoon, August 10th, at the First Meth­ odist Church in Davison, Michigan. Palms and baskets of carnations and roses were used in decorating the church and the rose and white color theme was carried out. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clay, Jr., of Davi­ son and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett of Nashville. The Rev. Ellis Fenton of Flint, Michigan, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Bonnie Phillips was the organist and Karyll Shaw sang "Wedding Prayer" and John Kirk sang "The Lord's Prayer. " Mr. Warren L. Nelson, a family friend, escorted the bride to the altar. Miss Sharon Folsom was maid of honor and Rilla Vannest, and Susan MacNeal were bridesmaids. Marjorie Dowsett and Suzanne Lutz, both nieces of the groom were flower girls and Paul Dowsett and Rob­ ert Lutz, both nephews of the groom, were the ring bearers. The bride's gown was floor length with a chapel train fashioned of peau de sole, with lace mantilla veil. The gown, designed and created by the bride, had a scooped neckline, short sleeves and a fitted bodice. She carried a crescent of white roses. The dresses of the attendants were rose and beige peau de sole, of street length, with bell shaped skins and scooped necklines and fitted bodices. They carried baskets of pink and white carnations and rose­ buds. The best man was John Dowsett of Drayton Plains, the brother of the groom. Ushers were Robert Clay, the bride's brother and Herb Lenon, brother-in-law of the groom. A reception was held in the church parlors following the ceremony and those assisting included: Mrs. Warren Nelson of Flint; Miss Chris Brohan of Davison, Miss Judy Nelson of Flint; Miss Pam Zillich and Miss Ann Poole, both of Davison. Following a wedding trip to the New England states, the couple will make their home at 421 Lapeer, Davison. The groom will be employed in the Davison High School as Industrial Arts Instructor and Athletic Coach. He attended Central Michigan University, where he Was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilom. The new Mrs. Dowsett attended Flint Junior College and the Uni­ versity of Michigan. She will be a Special Education Major working with deaf children.____________________________________________ tH. Wilson Insurance Agency NnsMo 01 3-8131 ^r. Security^ A SECURITY F HA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN HELP YOU IN ' so, MANY WAYS. SEE FRANK 1 Couple engaged QUICK QUIZ. Can you guess which room is the favor­ ite spot for telephones—in homes all across the nation? Here’s a partial list of possibilities to help you answer: BEDROOM O LIVING ROOM KITCHEN ENTRANCE HALL DEN O BASEMENT Did you think first of Mom’s busy day-and guess the phone in the kitchen? You’re right! Next comes the bedroom, for privacy and protection. Hall and living room locations tie for third place. Actually, more and more families are finding telephones indispensable in a number of locations, lb get an extension phofie for any room in your home, just call our Business Office— or ask the man on the telephone truck. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard of Nashville have announced the engagement of their daughter, Donnya Kay Howard, to Boyd Pufpaff of Nashville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. FOR SM£ or RENT Donnya plans to attend the Bronson school of Nursing at Kal­ amazoo. Boyd will attend Ferris Institute at Big Rapids in the falL No wedding date has been set. IWorwood ■ ORvotto Typowritor Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning . i|» For All Type Machines JL-l-L-JtO OFFICE SUPPLY CO 114 EAST LAWEEHCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543-0760 A>ss Cod. 517 Security NATIONAL BANK �NASHVILLE NEwt> 1963 Students must register August 26-29 Registration for all high school students will be August 26-29. Students are to report to the high school building at the scheduled time and dates as follows: AUGUST 26 12th A-M N-Z 8:30-10:15 10:15-12:00 Fly Control Two house flies mating in April could by August be the foreparents of enough flies to cover the earth 47 feet deep, that is. IF they all lived and reproduced normally. This never happens because of chemical control, natural ene­ mies and other factors. Still, enough hardy survivors remain along with their cousins, the stable fly. race fly, and horn fly, to cost Dairy and Livestock farmers Mil­ lions of dollars each year. Now for the first time, Farmers have available to them a chem­ ical Fly control that will give extremely fast knockdown, and a sure kill of: stable fly, face fly, bom fly, house fly, and mosqui­ toes. MURPHY'S VAPONA MURPHYS VAPONA costs a little more, (2 gal for $4. 50), but it really kills them. Try some and I know you will agree it’s the best ever. AUGUST 27 11th A-M N-Z 8:30-10tl5 10:15-12:00 AUGUST 28 10th A-M N-Z 8:30-10:15 10:15-12:00 AUGUST 29 9th A-M N-Z 8:30-10:15 10:15-12:00 Students will be registered only during their scheduled time. If it is absolutely impossible for any student to register during his scheduled time he should stop by the Principal's office and make arrangements to be scheduled for the coming year. The bookstcre will be open during the morning so that stu­ dents may purchase their text­ books. The class or lab fees will be paid when text books are pur­ chased. Students are expected to reg­ ister for the classes thev s ;0r last spring. There a few changes in the curriculum due to uncontrollable circum­ stances. Biology II. Shorthand II, and Art have bei:en dropped from the curriculum. Students who registered for these classes last spring will be expected to select a replacement. All students must take a minimum academic load of five (5) subjects. We will be experimenting this year with an early morning Span­ ish class which will meet from 7:45-8:40. Students in Nashville will be urged to take this class and any other students who are interested in Spanish L These students will be excused from the 6th hour class if a schedule can be arranged or will be free to leavetheouildingfora class hour during the day. If there are any Jr. - Sr. girls who are interested in helping with registration we would appreciate your calling the high school office at your earliest convenience. LOCALS Mrs. Doris (Isberg) Hardimon of Plymouth, who went to high school here and lived with the C. E. Maters spent Saturday with Mrs. Mater. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater spent the first of the week with her daughter, Patty Adell Gallagher, in Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher spent Saturday evening until Tuesday p. m.. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer at Caledonia. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Reuen Fisher. Rose and Peter of Hinton. Alberta. Canada, spent two days with his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher.' While there, they also called on the Art Apple­ mans and Gayion Fishers. Mrs. Seely Orr spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson's at Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell had supper with Mrs. Seely Orr, Friday evening; New telephone number tor: Gertrude Jones on East Washing­ ton Street is 653-3616. HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIAL SUGAR - 5 lb 59c WITH PURCHASE OF EACH BUSHEL OF PEACHES A Load of Red Haven Peaches have just arrived in time for this Harvest Festival Special. Nashville Coop Elevator 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 Two men from the L. W. Elliott Amusement Company are shown getting ready to set up the horses on the Merry-go-round, in prepa­ ration for the 3-day Harvest Festival scheduled for this week end. There will be nine rides set up and lots of fun for alL News Photo SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville OL 3-6985 LEGAL NOTICE To the Owner or Owners of any and all Interests in, or Liens upon the Lands herein described: TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been lawfully made of the fol­ lowing described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the under­ signed has title thereto under ux deed or deeds issued therefor, and that yob are entitled to a recon­ veyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon pay­ ment to the undersigned or to the paid uponsuchpurchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publica­ tion of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a dec­ laration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description with­ out other additional cost or charges; PROVIDED. THAT with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938,1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of recon­ veyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as afoFesaid is not made, the undersigned will insti­ tute Proceedings for possession of the land. DESCRIPTION OF LAND: Tax for Year 1959, State of Michigan, County of Barry, 4 rods off East end Loti, Block 3, Also; 24 feet off East end Lot 2, Blocks, Vil­ lage of Woodland. (Liber 294 page 468). Amount necessary to redeem, ^Sixteen dollars fifteen cents, plus the fees of the Sheriff. Carl L. Pyke and DeLoriss J. Pyke. 311 Hawthorne Ave.. Battle Creek. Michigan. To Donald D. and Irene E. Kruger. Woodland, Michigan, last grantees in the regular chain title of such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the re._ cords in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. Billies. Famum, Auditor General, grantee under the tax deed issuedmiy the ‘ Auditor General for the latest year's taxes appearing of record in said registry of deeds. 12-15c To our subscribers: When you change your address, PLEASE notify us in advance THE NASHVILLE NEWS WE SERVICE ENTIRE STATE of MICHIGAN DEBTS AY OFF YOUR BILLS & REMODEL YOUR HOME! * ATTICS * REC ROOMS * GUTTERS * DORMERS * SIDING ADDITIONS . 4f your hams is half paid Inr we‘H show you how to do it! Widowers, pensioners. people difficult credit ran bo. eligible. EXAMPLE S3.DOS -io- ” BtllS 2.GC3 HOUSE BAL lITAl tall INTERSTATE BUILDINGS, INC. 190 Monroe. Grand Rapids, Mich. ' MAIL COUPON or CALL 458-0767 Interstate Bldgs.. Inc, 190 Monroe Grand Rapids, Mich. GRAND RAPIDS 458-0767 CALL COLLECT . V._____ r>i �•SELLER NEWS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC. REAL ESTATE DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2d per word. min. ad 35$. 1" display classified. 60$. BUSINESS SERVICES GET YOUR SOUVENIR COPY Of the • NASHVILLE NEWS HARVEST FESTIVAL ISSUE Be Sure to Visit Our Booth! For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc KEYS MADE—30$; 4-$1.00; at Circle S Variety Store. Ver­ montville.tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen’l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville. OL 3-2061.tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis. Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129.tfc Dressmaking- - Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING NEW LISTING—20 acres. 12 till­ able; semi-modem 3 bedroom home. Small bam with attached garage. Well located in edge of village. 10 ACRES—near Nashville, 5 room modern one story home, 4 car garage. Also complete fa­ cilities for parking mobile home. One of the nicest small places ' available. $2, 000., down. JUST LISTED-10 acres nicely located just off main highway. Small modem dwelling in nice condition. Good bam and other out buildings. Nicely shaded lawn makes for pleasant country living. -NEW LISTING—small frame dwelling situated on two lou: ' furniture included all for the price of $1, 200. 00. SIX ROOM—3 bedroom home on nice lot near store, for sale on land contract or trade for house- r trailer. FIVE ROOM COUNTRY HOME— just off main paved highway. Full price $4, 000., with only * $1, 000., down and $25. 00, per month. 1 SMALL BUSINESS—very suitable for one or two people. Full price $3, 500.. with only $1, 000. . down ?nd $25. 00, per month. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. VermontviUe. CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc FOR SALE or RENT Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St., OL 3-9421. tfc For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs. Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc PARTS wanted For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes; we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc FOR SALE SEE US FOR Concrete & Light height Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement. Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 tfc Nashville, Michigan NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN­ Slight freight surface damage. Did not effect playing at alL $48 and only $5 per month. Full guarantee. For free home trial before you buy with no obliga­ tion phone 742-3410 Collect. „_________________________ U=£Excavation- -Bulldozing, back­ hoe, crane, driveways, barn­ yards cleaned out and refilled with gravel or cement; septic tanks and drain fields, new or repaired. Bam and home repairs and alterations; aluminum siding, new porches, frost-free hydrants installed. Financing arranged. Phone CL 9-7221. Karl Benson, 10088 West Main, Vermontville ___________ L12E____ For Sale—Sweet corn, cucumbers, semi-hot. hot & sweet peppers, and squash. Tonkin Farm Market, 1028 Sherman St., OL 3-9901. . 12-13-14C For Sale--150 Gallon Kuffer Bulk Milk tank. Direct Expansion, 5 years old. Clare Ash, Jr.. Char­ lotte, Route 6, Sunfield, Phone 9-12p 7832. 11-12c __ _ Wanted—Would like to take care of two children over 2 years in my home while mother Works. Maude Ackett, OL 3-9936. ll-13p -Carroll Lamie, . 10-17p Wanted—Baby Sitter, either live in or have own transportation. OL 3-9631. call after 5:00. 12-13c Wanted--Someone to come in and care for children while mother works. Starting in Sep­ tember. Call OL 3-6054. 12-p Wanted—Student would like a ride 'to Battle Creek 5 days a week beginning September 3. 653-8181. 12c FOR SALE ForSale—1961 8-cylinderChevrolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. 5-tfc DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your borne with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait I Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers August 26-30—4-H State Show, MSP. EATON FARM CALENDAR August 26-31—Eaton Count) September 9--DHIA Board Meeting. 8 pm., Extension Office. September 10—Service Club, 8 pm., 4-H Building. September 10—Ag Advisory Council. 8 pm. Extension Office. September 12--Livestock Out­ look Meeting, 8 pm.. Battle Creek Stockyards. September 13-15—4-H Leader Weekend Camp, Barry Co. 4-H Camp. September 17--Knitting Class. Virginia Marsh. 1:30pm., at the Extension Office conference room. Cards of Thanks White Wheat Com Oats Rye Beans (cwt) Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs At Year SERVICE 7. 50-15. 00 30. 00-34.50 27. 00-30. 00 18.00-27.00 18. 00-21. 90 12.00-16.40 17.00-19.00 17. 50-17. 80 17. 00-17. 50 13. 00-16. 00 11. 50-14. 50 18.00-22.50 17. 00-20.10 HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG , (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Top Hogs. 17. 80. Larry Curtis, Clarksville; Harry Lenz, Route 1, Hastings In behalf of the members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Thorn­ apple Valley Post 8260 and Ladies Auxiliary, we wish io thank John and Amy Boughton for their fine cooperation and help in the ac­ tivities in the entertainment for the children from the National Home at Eaton Rapids. From 200 members. We Thank You. VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3-3901 SIRVING Frank Christie, Ruth Christie Chairman: National Home Com­ mittee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre­ ciation to relatives, friends, neighbors, and the Vogt Funeral Home for the many acts of kindnessesatthe time of the death of our husband, father, son. and brother, Loyt Mosey. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Loyt Mosey and family Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey Mt. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman 1. 65 1.24 .52 . 97 6.50 NASHVILLE WE’RE EXPANDING NEWS WATCH FOR IT 1 FOR SALE For Sale--3 pair, fiberglass drapes; quart and pint glass jars, cheap; Ironing Board; Clothing for man. size 40 or 42; 1 tea wagon with leaves &. casters. Ph. OL 3-6050. 12-n For Sale--Started Pullets, Year­ ling hens, Misc. Poultry, Equip­ ment, 1950 Chev. Pick-up. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Machin­ ery, Middleville, Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 10-tfc For Sale--Bunk beds, complete, or can be used as twin beds, $40, and metal kitchen table and four chairs, $15. Gladys Miller, 211 Middle St. , phone OL 3-9251. 12-13 For Sale—2 duo therm oil cir­ culating heaters. 1 medium size 1 large size. OL 3-6037. 12c For Sale—All season and special occasion flower arrangements. May be purchased at Keihl Hdwe. during the Summer FestivaL Edna 4 Plastic Flower Shop. 12c For Sale--Pulleu, Ghostley Pearl New-63-White Leghorns.' Sale prices for July or August orders, 12 weeks $1. 25, 16 weeks $1. 50, 20 weeks $1. 85, Started to Lay $2. 05. Order Now, We deliver. Call in your order Collect, Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 6-c CONSOLE--accept $4.97 a month on Singer equipped to make fancy designs, monograms, but-' tonboles. Full price $31.37. Phone 742-3419 collect. 12-c ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If not pleased with strong, instant ■ drying T-4-L, your 48$ back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it, Itch and burning are gone. TODAY' at Douse Drugs '9-12c STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Better Grade T"A Doors Full 1 inch. Threshold Adjustable, Newell Closer, Push type Latch, 1 Screen, Z Bars W/3 - 4 1/2 inch Hinges. SALE PRICE 6 “"“Windows , 2 Track, Self Storing, 1 Screen, Adjustable Expander, Vinyl _ SALE PRICE Qg Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, , Nashville, Michigan GARAGES COMPLETE MATERIALS wffo Catoaat ms< LABOR..BUILT cm. year luabtr fclfo dry! 14 x 20 VA-CAR ■ 20 x 20 2-CAR *560°° »• g. M REMODEI »..no job loo tfeoll..GET my price on and BUILDING your now hooiel If you .. Financing availablnl C. A. MATTSON, Builder HASTINGS PJioie Wwdloid 367-26941 ‘BUDDING l» BARRY COUNTY for 10 YEARS �HEALTH AND SAFETY TIPS Get vaccinated! Get vaccinated! Does this sound like something If so, have you had a booster you've heard before? Many, many lately? ' Diphtheria is still dangerous times? Well, you have. And you'll and by no means wiped out, • de­ spite the fact that a vaccine has hear it again and again. been available for years. Whoop­ Despite all the combined ef­ ing cough is so common in child­ forts of the medical profession, public health officials, school hood that most parents don't con­ sider it serious. But whooping officials, voluntary groups and cough can be dangerous. It also many others, there still are count­ can he prevented by vaccination. less millions of Americans who Vaccines proved to be effective ate facing unnecessary risk of dis­ against measles have recently ease, crippling and even death-simply because they have procras­ been developed. Ask your doctor tinated about immunizations for about protection against measles for your children. themselves and their families. With the approach of the fall There are vaccines pgainst a number of communicable diseases season and the time for schools to reopen, now is a good time to now readily available. check upon your family's vacci­ There have been no cases of nation status. If anyone in the smallpox in the United States for household is lacking any of the several years, but there still is smallpox in much of the world, essential immunizations, see your doctor and bring your family's and each year or two this nation protection up to date. has a smallpox scare from an infected traveler returning from abroad. Revaccination for small­ pox is recommended at three-to five-year intervals. How long since you've renewed your pro­ tection? There still are cases of tetanus, .or lockjaw, every year. Almost everyone is unnecessary. Tetanus toxoid offers excellent protection. . Tetanus is a serious infection that often proves fatal. It's much too serious to take a chance. Thanks to the vaccines, polio­ myelitis is now down to a few hundred cases a year. But polio is still present in the United States, and is still a potential crippier or killer. Despite some eight years of steady campaigning for polio vaccinations, there still are mil­ lions of Americans unprotected. Have you had your polio vaccine? When is a peanut not a peanut? When it is trailed. Recently, the House spent several hours dehating a bill (finally enacted into law) to exempt from acreage controls peanuts raised for boiling. The bill became a symbol to those whose patience has been long exhausted with this stand-still Congress. They call it the "Pea­ nut Congress". From January 9th, when the session started, until mid-August, the Congress had enacted only about ICkfc of its appropriation bills. In all, 93 public acts have been made law, but most of them are non-controversial In March. I introduced H. R. 4646. When the President signed it on August 5th, it became Pub­ lic Act No. 88 of the 88th Con­ gress. It was a non-controversial bill to withdraw federal juris­ diction from a portion of the old Benton Harbor Ship Canal, intro­ duced at the request of the Benton Harbor City Commission. It illus­ trates the kind of bill most of the 93 public acts are. The work of this session of Congress is still before it. and we expect the Congress to be in ses­ sion the balance of the year. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE Plan for a record show Nearly 140 invitations were mailed out this week to area art­ ists who might be interested in exhibiting work at the 13th Annual Clothesline Art Show on Saturday. August 24th. Now in its 13th year, this show is one which is very pop­ ular to many local artists, as well as many others who have made it a yearly habit. The show will be held in Central Park on Main Street in Nashville. Artists will begin to display their paintings by 10 am. and the show will continue until 5:00 in the afternoon. The show is open to any artist, amateur or profes­ sional, who is interested in exhi­ biting his or her paintings. There is no entrance fee and each artist is responsible for displaying and arranging his own exhibit. The paintings and other works of art are strung on clotheslines in the shady setting of this down­ town park. The novelty of such a show, coupled with the fact that both professional and ama­ teurs exhibit in a natural outdoor settings, makes both artists and spectators feel welcome. The artists are not limited to the number of paintings they may hang. The pictures range from everything from quiet rural scenes to the most exciting abstracts. Oils, watercolors, charcoal, in! sketches, silk screen prints aiu. pastels are all on exhibit during this show and most of them for sale. The show, the first organized clothesline art show in Michigan, was originated under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Holman. It is with her enthusiasm that the show, each year, becomes bigger and better with more talent exhibited. .The show is sponsored by the Nashville Art Group Society, of which Mrs. Holman is the leader. Should anyone wish to receive a brochure about the Art Show or perhaps receive some to send to persons who may wish to exhibit, the brochures are available at the Nashville News office. Mrs. John Boughton is the publicity chair­ man for the show. Last year the group had a draw­ ing in which a watercolor done by Mrs. Mary Holman was given as a prize. This year the featured work will be a silk screen print ny Betty Bell, another local artist. RELAX-FIND WHAT YOU WANT BY reading and using WANTADS Do you know of an easier way to shop or sellf When you make our Want Ads your marketplace, all you. do is place your ad and wait for the phone to ring (and it will), or sit hack and enjoy reading the Want Ads, then phone for an appointment to see the advertised items. Want Ads do the work — and quickly! PHONE OL 3-3231 TO PLAGE YOUR AD � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-08-29.pdf 98d56ac67804d6db09767fb0cccb7d27 PDF Text Text T|re Aiishvillr ZXrws VOLUME 91 10 Cents' a Copy THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 Harvest Festival enjoyed by all parade. Hard work and effort on the part On Friday evening the amateur of the members of the Nashville contest was won by "The Trav­ Fire Department with the cooper­ elers. " a singing group of three ation of the Chamber of Com­ merce and various other civic Hastings teenagers. The wet weather on Saturday groups paid off in one of the most enjoyable celebrations we have morning forced the decision to hold the 13th annual clothesline had in Nashville in many years. an show in the high school build­ The Nashville Harvest Festival ing. The artists had no sooner and Homecoming turned outto settled down in the building how­ be a week of festivities that will ever, when the sun came out and long be remembered hereabout. thepanicipants decided to move The weather held up remark­ the show to Central Park. Fiftyably well and some slight showers one anists showed paintings, seemed not to dampen the enthu­ sculpture and other an forms. siasm of the crowd a bit. The Hundreds of visitors walked big rain of the week end came through the park to view and to Friday night after the crowds had buy paintings. departed for home and had stopped The Nashville Chamber of before activities really got under Commerce fed over a thousand way again on Saturday morning. people at their free ox-roast in The Festivities started on the little park next to the pump Thursday evening when the Nash­ station at noon on Saturday. Over ville Fire Department played host four hundred pounds of beef were to departments from the area. A servedin sandwiches at that time. crowd of somewhere around eight In the drawing Saturday eve­ hundred people watched as the ning, the rifle was won by Bob firemen battled trying to push a Flannery. . ball on a cable with the stream of Fireworks were held, causing the fire hoses. The battle was much comment by young and held on Main Street in front of old alike. the fire -hall and the curbs on The week end of festivities both sides of the street were lined concluded Saturday evening with with spectators. the holding of a street dance. Friday was a day of parades. Twenty tractors in a line were driven down Main Street and pa­ raded to the tennis court near the race track where the pulling con­ test was won by Bill Swift. Second Jack Hess of Nashville won the place was taken by John Baker; $75 Bank Night Jackpot in Friday Harold Hubka took third. night's drawing. The script was In the afternoon Jilane Sand­ held at the Stop & Shop. brook won the prize for the most The drawing for next week will unusual costume in the kiddies again be back at the $50 level. Wins jackpot BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 13 The look on the face of this young lady is typical of the reaction of the children to the thrill of the merry-go-round at the Harvest Festival - News Photo. Maple Valley Schools to open Wednesday, Sept. 4 Maple Valley Schools will open Wednesday, September 4, for stu­ dents in grades l-12th. School will be in session in the morning only, and all students will be dismissed at 11;42 am. Kindergarten students will en­ roll at Fuller Street and Maple­ wood on Thursday. September 5. It is now planned that all rural kindergarten students will attend school in the morning with those living in town attending in the afternoon. However, if the kin­ dergarten classes are not about even in size, it will be necessary to develop another plan for divi­ ding the kindergarten students. According to the census reports, there are still some parents who have not registered their kinder­ garten children as yet. Please enroll these children before school starts next week. Busses will leave the schools following their old routes in time to deliver the students to school by 8:12 am. All busses will be running 15 to 20 minutes earlier this year. Please plan to be at the bus stop at this earlier time. All driven have a schedule they have to make, and this does not allow time for them to wait for students who are not at the bus stop on time. If you have any questions regarding transportation, please call the bus garage OL 3-9411. New routes will be established after school suns as the enrollment dictates. All stu­ dents will be notified of any changes in bus routes. The two shuttle busses trans­ porting Jr. High-Students to Ver­ montville will leave the high Continued on back page. Races draw large crowd The Special Harvest Festival Races held at the Nashville Micro­ Midget race track on Saturday night drew a large crowd. The association offered free races as part of the big week end celebra­ tion here in Nashville. One mis-hap marred the events. The car driven by Woody Stokes of Battle Creek did a double flip after his car went into the wait He was slightly injured. Winners of various trophies in­ cluded the following: Fast car dash and Feature races, Frenchy Bouchard; 1st heat. 2nd in Semi­ Feature. Bernie McConnell of Eaton Rapids; 2nd heat, Sonny McHenry of Jackson; 1st pursuit, Semi-Feature. Carl Seeseot Marne; 2nd pursuit, Bernie Shafe of Bellevue, and 2nd in Feature, Dick Demming of Hastings. Commisbn approves bonds Attorney General Frank J. Kel­ ley, Chairman of the Municipal Finance Commission, announced today that the Commission ap­ proved $1, 420, 000. 00 of School Site and Building Bonds for the Maple Valley Schools. Eaton and Barry Counties. Attorney Ge eral Kelley said: "The proceeds will be used to erect, furnish and equip a new Junior - Senior High School Building, erect, furnish, and equip an addition to the Fuller Street Elementary School, erect, furnish, and equip an addition to the Ma­ plewood Elementary School, re­ model the present Nashville High School Building for elementary school purposes, and acquire ad­ ditional land for site purposes. "These bonds were authorized by the electors of the school district on May 13,1963; are unlimited tax bondsand will run until 1992. The School District is authorized to levy whatever taxes are neces­ sary to pay principal and interest. These bonds are also qualified by the Superintendent of Public In­ struction under the School Bond Loan Program. " Other members of the Munici­ pal Finance Commission are San­ ford A. Brown, State Treasurer; Billies. Famum, AuditorGeneral; and Lynn M. Bartlett. Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 29,1963 Backstreet barometer you are doing.it. The more you i have been real gratified to patronize them the more they hear many comment; on the paper advertisi and vice-versa and of last week. People teem to like everybody gains. the paper to be big (that ii.more pagea) with more pictures and more news. Of course, we like it The town seems full of new that way too. The more pagea the faces. I am sure there are many better io far as we here at the new folks In town these past few office are concerned. weeks. On the face of things thia would aeem rather simple to accomplish. We hdve a policy here at the Why doesn't that dope editor just News of giving a trial subscrip-, run twenty or twenty-four pages tion of six weeks to the newcomers. every week? The answer of course, is that Of course, we hope that they will be impressed enough with the things are not that simple. Some paper to want to subscribe at the economics comes into play and end of the trial period. crass commercialism rears its ugly head. Really, the size and Any of those newcomers who the content of the paper depends come in to sign up will be put pretty much upon the advertisers on our list. This is our wav of in that paper. The more adver­ saying ''welcomestranger and be tisers, the bigger and better the a stranger no more. ” ads, the bigger and better the paper is. It follows as the night the day. With plenty of adver­ tising comes plenty of news and This past week end was one of features. Without the advertisers the most festive 1 have seen in my the Boughtons would not eat, the six years in Nashville. The entire paper would go down the drain and town buzzed with activity and that would be that. everyone seemed to have a gay Here at the News office about time. Many people came from half of our work,, half of our quite a distance to be with us at efforts, half of our materials and the Harvest Festival and Home­ more than half of our time is spent in producing that part of the paper coming time. I think people have missedthistype of celebration in that is news and features. From Nashville. They appreciated this we realize no financial return. having it back. As a matter of fact it costs money to produce it. The other part of Of course, this was made pos­ the paper, the commercial mes­ sible through the cooperation of sages, the invitations to purchase, everybody in the village and many the ads are what make it possible to bring the paper to you. The from outside it. The firemen price of the subscription just about worked hard to line up the pro­ gram and the Chamber of Com­ covers the cost of the materials merce and the Nashville Art Group that go into producing the paper. did a fine bit of cooperating with We try to keep a balance of the firemen. The result was a advertising to news in the paper. most delightful week end and one If we drop below 50% we are that will long be remembered. losing money and this we can't afford to do for long. So the more advertising, the more news, and the better pictures The offices of the Superinten­ and features. It is that simple. dent. Mr. Carroll Wolff, were Comes now the clincher................ moved last week to the Vermont­ IF YOU LIKE THE PAPER WITH ville SchooL Mr. Wolff took his PLENTY OF NEWS... TWENTY secretary, Bev Backe, along with PAGES... LOTS OF PICTURES.,. him -- and I don't blame him a PATRONIZE THE FOLKS WHO bit. I'd do the same thing. ADVERTISE and let them know A Kiddies and Pet Parade was held on Friday afternoon and the cos­ tumes were many and varied. Shown here are a number of the entries as they parade down Main Street. Miss Jilane Sandbrook won the first prize for a most unusual costume. She came dressed as a corn stalk. Every entry received money for a ride on the midway. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. 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America’s finest vitamin-mineral formula! 36's FREE with U4s SAVE $2.59 I $10-54 Value I jothW qp ioi fo7d TTs FREE with 288's SAVE $4.79 I aoTRf’J $1849 Value ' rot 1J.7U ; BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES ] 500 SHEET FILLER PAPER................... 89 300 SHEET FILLER TABLET..............................-..................... ’ 69 FREE PENCIL SHARPENERS with Pack of 10 Pencils ----------------------------------------- 49 200 SHEET TOP PUNCH FILLER PAPER.................................. 59 BALL PEN & PENCIL SET - Special...................................... 98 Reg. $2. 00 FAST HOME PERMANENTS 1 1/2 Price-— 1. 00 Regular 690 DELUXE TOOTH BRUSH ——2/for................ .. 88 Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" 01 3-2581 Nashville, Michigan �Woman’s Literary Club has interesting program ahead A SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY- SEE FRANK Security NATIONAL BANK fi|=H) BATTUE crezk MEM*n UJ.C. The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club will begin their fail ac­ tivity with their first meeting on September 18. This meeting will be a 1:00 luncheon and will be held at the E. U. B. Church. Each member is asked to bring guests to the meeting. An interesting program has been planned for the first meeting. Mr. Charles F. Hernans from the Silhouette Shop in Eaton Rapids will ulk about Antique An Glass. Reservations for the meeting may be phoned to any member of the luncheon committee. Those helping on the luncheon committee include: Mrs. Wm. Hynes, chairman; Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mn. Richard Bogart. The table committee is composed of Mrs. Harold Norris, Mrs. George Vogt and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The programs lined up for the fall are varied and should prove to be entertaining as well as inter­ esting to the members. The mem­ bers of the program committee have tried to provide a variety that will be of interest to the members. Also an interesting note to the members at the beginning of the books reads, in part: "Dear Members. Since no organization is bigger than any component member, we want and need You to help in our endeavor to keep -this club a vital and stimulating part of our lives...." Several evening meetings are planned, making it easier for those who work during the day to attend some of the meetings. The October meeting will be held in the evening at the Meth­ odist Church Community House and the program will be " The Life and Times of Our Lord" by the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Glotfelty. A book report will be given at the November afternoon meeting by Mrs. W. J. McQuiston from Battle Creek. The December meeting will indeed prove interesting as it is a Christmas Smorgasbord at the Methodist Community House. Christmas music will be on the program and Mrr. Earl Hose will be the hostess. The Maple Valley Speech Class will provide the January program at the Putnam Public Library. This will also be the annual business meeting. A book review will be given in February by Mr. George Hanson from Olivet College and will be on "The Agony and the Ecstasy." The March meeting will again be an evening meeting and will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers. Miss Dorothy Hughes of Charlotte will have charge of the program. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Halvarson and husbands or guests are invited. Mrs. Mary Holman will provide the music and Dr. Edward Speare. Prolessor of Biology from Olivet College, will provide the pro­ gram. The final meeting of the pro­ gram. the May meeting, will be a surprise. More detailswill be given early in May. Tentative plans include a trip or doing some new thing the club has never done before. New members are invited to join the club, attend the meetings as guests, and take part in the activities. Mrs. W Vance and Mrs. Mi­ chael Dooley are on the member­ ship committee. Anyone desiring information about the club is urged to contact one of these ladies. The program committee worked hard to make this year's program interesting and different. They have incorporated many new ideas into the program. Those who helped plan the new schedule are; Mrs. Robert E. White, Mrs. Harold Norris, Mrs. A. E. Halvar­ son, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Glennard Showalter. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Mr. and Mrs. Anson King to Traverse City, Horton Bay and Central Lake to visit relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey entertained some Florida Trailer Park friends living in Ohio and Michigan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins entertained Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hawkins to a birthday din­ ner Sunday in honor of Lawrence, Maxine and Debbie's birthdays which were all in August. Shown here enjoying food at the Free Ox Roast Saturday are Bob and Roma White. The Ox Roast was sponsored by the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce. HOT LUNCH MENU THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, August 29.1963 DEPENDABLE - PROMPT September 5 & 6 Thurs. -- Baked Goulash, Jelly Sandwiches. Pears and Milk. Fri. -- Baked Beans, celery & carrot stix, applesauce, peanut butter sandwiches, milk. Furnace Service Repair - Remodel ' AUTO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. See Baadle Insurance NEW FURNACES A BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy KAECHELE’B 305 Church St. Nashville, OL 3-8462 .WI-5-5352 Hastings. Mich. Miss Arlene Long of Hastings was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. PARTY SNACKS Just A REMINDER! PACKAGE LIQUOR BEER -- WINE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Open 9 am to 11 pm — 7 dayi LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE The Nashville News FOR, SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS Postal regulations require that subscrip­ tions be paid in advance, and failure to comply with the regulations can cost us the right to use the mails. Consequently we clear our mailing list of all unpaid subscriptions each month. ™ FAMILY STORE WHERE YOU ENJOY SHOPPING! �INA SMITH Mr*. Caroline Jones is spending this week with her sen, the Rob­ ert Jones family of Battle Creek. Mr*. Dale Lobig (Virginia Laurent) and son Dennis of Pennficld visited her. father, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent, Saturday and attended the Homecoming. Miss Nancy Smith spent Friday night and Saturday with the Sam Smith's. Robert C. Smith was also a Friday night dinner guest. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell • of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Jimmy Adrianson of Vermont­ ville also spent one night with Mrs. Evalet. Mr*. Orville Gaunt, Karen and Bruce and Mr. and Ma. Lorin Garlinger were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Norris of Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mr*. Veaile Babcock and family of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing. Mr. and Mr*. David Otto of De­ troit. Mr. and Mr*. James Bab­ cock and Kelly Sue of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Hastings aU visited Mrs. Horace Babcock Saturday and attended the festivities. Mr*. Marvel Evalet spent last week Monday with her sister Mr*. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Don Webb. Susan Webb remained for a few days visit with her grandmother. • Mr*. Calvin Robinson and four children of Chicago spent Mon­ day night with her aunt Mr*. Dora Webb enroute home from their summer home in Canada. Mis. Robinson is the daughter of the former Hazel Rarick. Mr. and Mrs. Earl PennoA's new telephone number is 653-6025. Mrs. Charles Dalhauser is spending some time with Mrs. Clara Dalhauser who has been HL Callen were Mr*. Herman Wilson and Betty of Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Dalbouser and three daughters of Hasting*. Last Saturday caller* of Mb. Carl K. Brown were, Miss Dorothy Bowman and Mr. John Bowman of Muskegon; Sunday callen were Mr. and Mr*. Russell Karaar of Muskegon; Monday callen were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moore and four children of Hudson. Last week's visiton and callen of the Clarence Shaws were, Tracy LaBaron of rural Milan, Mrs. Marquita Mead ‘McDonald, Larry and Susan of Plant City, Florida, Mr*. Orlo Mead of Lansing, Jerry Mead of Linden, Mrs. Frye and Miss Luella Frye of Battle Creek, Mrs, Celia Andres and Miss Hilda Andres of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hanson, Bruce and Jana, were Sunday over-night guests of Mn. Christa Padleford. Mr*. Mildred Flem­ ing who has been a guest for several weeks returned to Ander­ son with them on Monday. Mrs. Herman Maurer and sons of Hastings attended the Home­ coming Saturday and called on old friends. Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rapid* was alto in town for the celebration and visits with old friends; Saturday callea of Mrs. Ethel Mapes were Mrs. Dorr Manning, Christy and Dennis, and niece, Marcia Thompson, and Mrs. Wendell Potter. Mr*. G. H. Lymmer of Bel­ lingham, Wash., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Kane and family. Victor Higdon and sons and Ed Kane are spending this week on a Canadian fishing trip. . Mr, and Mrs. Ray island and daughter, Marquita, of Lansing were attending the festivities and calling otr their many friend*. Mr. and Mb. Forrest Burd now own the former Island home on N. Main St. Mr. and Mn. George Kester, John and Karen of Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Hazel Higdon Sat­ urday afternoon and evening and also called on Mr*. Robert C. Smith at the hospitaL ir. and Mb. Herbie Wilcox ampa, Fla. and Kenneth ox and grandchildren of friend* Saturday and attending the barbecue. Jack Hear won the »75. 00 for dinner Tuesday night Miss Donna Fumiss of Vicksburg. Miss Helen Fumiss of Battle Creek and Mrs. June Nesbet. Mb. Neil Crabtree of Coronado, Island. California, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Suup for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Eno* Foss and family of White Pigeon spent two days last week with the Richard Whitehair and E. L Staup fami­ lies. Mrs. E. L. Suup, Ann and Kay visited relatives in Adrian Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hicks of Belmont spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Jr., and four children of Garden City spent Monday with his parents the Carl Howells. Mrs. Leo Church, Mrs. Harry Sponable and Miss Bonnie Sponable of Hastings were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Miss Debby Gallagher returned to her home in Niles after spend­ ing a few days with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and attending the festivaL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis, Ricky and Kay Arm, and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Lathrup Village attended the Harvest Festival Saturday and were guests of the formers aunt, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mrs. Fern Cross entertained the SAC Club with dinner Sunday at Andy's Restaurant in Charlotte.. Miss Maud Shafer of Battle Creek is spending this week with Mildred G. Mater. Mr. Clarence Munro and his granddaughter, Grant and Phyllis Canon of London, Ontario, were recent guests, visiting with Mrs. Colin T. Munro. Sunday, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family. Mrs. Davis is a sister of Nita Lowry Kaiser. The Robert Wilcox family of St. Johns were also callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons spent Sunday eve: ’ the Duane Fox family of Freeport. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Wilcox and daughters of St. Johns entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and family and Adolph Kaiser honoring Adolph's 82nd birthday which occurs Au­ gust 29. A beautiful birthday cake was made by Marjorie for the occasion. Local News Jack Hess and his mother, are meeting Mrs. Jack Green and two granddaughters at the Willow Run Airport, Detroit, where they flew in from Orlando, Fla. Mrs. Green will remain for a few weeks with her mother, before returning to Florida. Membersof the Chamber of Commerce had a busy time for awhile Saturday, as they serve at the Free Ox-Roast which they sponsored. - News Photo. News to host Cooking School Sept 16 Just three weeks remain until the doors of the Masonic Temple will open for the Best of AU Days cooking school on Monday. Sep­ tember 16. Conducting the cooking school will be Sheri Grafts from Chicago, Illinois. She will conduct her demon­ strations of food preparation in front of a large, overhead minor which will enable every home­ maker in the audience to view perfectly the actual, preparation of the foods. Miss Graits has traveled through­ out the midwest putting on cook­ ing school demonstrations and lecturing. She is also one of the food staff writers for Farm and Class holds reunion The 17th reunion of the Nash­ ville Class of '46 was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill at 1.-00 Sunday. Thote attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Anslte and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbitt and famUy and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. The next year* potluck dinner will be -held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Anslie. Home magazine and Dakou Magazine. The cooking and baking dem­ onstrations at the Best of All Days school will feature such nationally known products as Alcoa Wrap, Van Camp's Pork and Beans. Pills­ bury Flour, Fleischmann's Yeast, Nestle’s Morsels, Brer Rabbit Mo­ lasses and Kraft Miniature Marsh­ mallows. During the free Best of All Days cooking school some lucky home­ makers attending the session will go home with tree bags of gro­ ceries. A quantity of grocery bags, filled to overflowing' with food products, will be awarded as door prizes during the schooL And there will be many other prizes, too, including party kits and mixing bowls, etc. And? in addition to the over­ flow of free prizes, every home­ maker attending the cooking " school will be given a free Best of All Days cookbook, featuring the recipes demonstrated 'luring the cooking school, and other recipes. John Boughton, publisher of the Nashville News, expressed pride that his newspaper was one of very ;an—to rew in the state of Mich----be able to ho*t one of the est of All Days cooking schools. This will be the only Best of All Days event in this immediate section of the state. ’ WANT ADS RESULTS Band to premiere uniforms 1 he Maple Valley High senool Band will premiere its new band uniforms at the pre-game show of the first football game on Sep­ tember 13. The uniform is of a basic dark navy blue with light blue, white, and red trim. It is comolete with hat. jacket, pants, spats, plume, and gloves. The band will also present entertainment at all other varsity football games and participate in the District Marching Contest on Oct. 22. at Hastings. The High School Band will be featured in a special show at the Western Michigan University Band Day on October 5. This is a great honor of the band as several tnougan will be watching. Wehopeto see many of yoq at the first football game in the his­ tory of the Maple VaUey Schools and come early to see' the band and the new uniforms of which Pre-school rehearsals will be held at the High School in Nash­ ville on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, August 27, 28, 29, at 7:30. The Thursday rehearsal will be at the football field. Letter to editor Mr. John Boughton Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Dear John: Just to prove to you that we read this so called newspaper which you publish. I'd like to ex­ press appreciation for your lamp .bulb, ad In the August 22nd issue. This information, while in­ tended to benefit you as an adver­ tising source, of course will be beneficial to us. and I am deeply grateful, but please don't send me a bill for half of the space. 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. JA Ji MINNEAPOLIS Moline See and try the new MS at Yours truly, H. Frank Ritchie, Area Manager Consumers Power Co. Nashville �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' Thursday. August 25 1.963 NMbyiiic,. MicbiuB IOTFIC1AL NOTICE OF SALE $ 1,420, 000. 00 MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES, MICHIGAN School Site and Building Bonds Sealed bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued by Maple Valley Schools. Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan, of the par value of One Million Four Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars (31,420, 000), will be received by the undersigned at the Nashville High School Building, in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, in said School District, until 8:00 o'clock, p. m., Eastern Standard Time, on the 12th day of September, 1963, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read. Said bonds will be dated August 1, 1963, will be coupon bonds, the entire issue to be in the 'denomination of either One Thousand Dollars ($1, 000) or Five Thousand Dollars (J5, 000) each, at the option of the purchaser, will be numbered consecutively in direct order of maturity from one (1) to one thousand four hundred twenty (1,420), both inclusive, or one (1) to two hundred eighty-four (284), both inclusive, depending on the denomination, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum, expressed in multiples of 1/8 of 1%. Said interest will be payable on the first day of May, 1964, and semi-annually there­ after on the first day of November and May in each year. The inter­ est rate for each coupon period on any one bond shall be at one rate only and represented by one coupon. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery. Said bonds will mature serially as follows: $10, 000 on May l.of the year lyt>4; $20, 000 on May 1 of the year 1965; $30, 000 on May 1 of each of the years 1966, 1967, 1968 and 1969; $35, 000 on May 1 of each of the yean 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973; $40, 000 on May1 of each of the years 1974, 1975 and 1976; $45, 000 on May 1 of each of the years 1977, 1978 and 1979; $50, 000 on May 1 of each of the years 1980 and 1981; $55, 000 On May 1 of each of the years 1982 and 1983; $60, 000 on May 1 of the year 19^4; $65, 000 on May 1 of each of the years 1985 and 1986; $70, 000 on May 1 of the year 1987; $75, 000 on May 1 of each of the years 1988 and 1989; $80, 000 on May 1 of the year 1990; $85, 000 on May 1 of the year 1991; and $90, 000 on May 1 of the year 1992. Both principal and interest will be payable at a'bank or trust com­ pany to be designated by the original purchaser of the bonds, which paying agent qualifies as such under the Statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal Government. -Photo by GIMy< MllKr. READY—SET—SQUIRT!—Hastings volunteer firemen at the left and Nash­ ville volunteers at the right cross streams just before the signal to start the water fight at the Harvest Festival last weekend. Soaked but victorious, Hastings drove the ball on the wire over the Nashville goal. . Bonds maturing in the years 1964 to 1978, both inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity. Bonds maturing in the years 1979 to 1992, both inclusive, may be redeemed prior to maturity at the option of the School District in inverse numerical order on any interest payment date on or after May 1, 1978, at par and accrued interest to the date fixed for re­ demption, plus a premium for each bond so redeemed as follows: 2 1/2% on each bond called for redemption prior to May 1, 1981; 2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1981, but prior to May 1, 1984; 1 1/2% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1,1984, but prior to May 1, 1987; • 1% on each bond called for redemption on or after May 1, 1987, but prior to May 1, 1989; ’ 1/2 of 1% on each bond called for redemption on ot after May 1.1989, but prior to May 1, 1991. No premium on bonds called for redemption on or after Mayl, 1991. Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed by publication of such notice not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at least once in a news­ paper or publication circulated in the State of Michigan which carries, as part of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds, and in case of registered bonds thirty (30) days notice shall be given by mail to the registered holder at the registered address. For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the bonds from October 1, 1963, to their maturity and deducting therefrom any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the lowest interest cost to the School District. Each bidder shall state in his bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner above -specified. No proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than 100% of their par value will be considered. Students line up at the Nashville Maple Valley High School to pur­ chase books, readying themselves for the beginning of school next week. Books were available at both-high schools and the elementary schools. Schools will be open on Wednesday morning, with regular sessions beginning on Thursday and Friday. - News Photo. The bonds of this issue may be registrable as to principal only on books kept by the paying agent. The bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 12, Part II, Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, and the School District is authorized and required by law to levy upon all taxable property therein such ad valorem taxes as may be necessary to pay these bonds and the interest thereon, without limitation as to rate or amount. »■ . A certified or cashier's check in an amount of $28. 400. 00, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the School District, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder fails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faith checks and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder's representative or by registered maiL / Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield. Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, Penobscot Building, Detroit, Michigan, which opinion will be furnished, without expense to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof, approving the legality of the bonds. The purchaser shall furnish bonds ready for execution at his expense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser. i Inquiries with respect to the details of the issue should be addressed to Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, 525 Hollister Building. Lan­ sing 8, Michigan, Attorneys for the School District. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet September 5, at the EUB Church. FAMILY ENJOYS SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull returned home after a two-week Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal stay at their cabin at Higgins for >Bonds." Lake. While there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundquist of Hastings and Mr. Edna Smith and Mrs. Cy Stark of Charlotte were Saturday night and Sunday Secretary, Board of Education guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and APPROVED August 20, 1963 Judy and Trudy ot Fine Lake, STATE OF MICHIGAN ana Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION and family were guests from Sun­ day until Friday with the Dulls. Notice if further given that the Michigan Superintendent of Public Other guests Included Mr. and Instruction has issued his certificate qualifying the above advertised Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings and bond issue to the extent of 100%; under the provisions of Act 108, their two grandsons. Tommy Public Acts of 1961, as amended. and Ricky Stark. The families injoyed boating, __________ Edna Smith__________ water skiing, blueberry picking, Secretary, Board of Education swimming and outdoor cookouts. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 2i, 1»63 Gloria Brooks SALE Miss Gloria E. Brooks of Route 1. Nashville. Michigan, was awarded the bachelor of science degree in Nursing at the 30th annual sum­ mer convocation at Wheaton col­ lege (Illinois). The commence­ ment was held in Edman you, FORD “EflLER WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... with Dr. V. Raymond Edman, pres­ ident of the college, presiding and conferring the degrees. Candidates for the bachelor degrees totaled 44 while 15 master of arts degrees were conferred. Speaker for the exercises was Riper-EUis Memorial church of Fair Lawn, New Jersey. He ad­ dressed the graduates on "A Strat­ egy For Our Day. " An honorary doctor of divinity degree was pre­ sented to Mr. Camp by Dr. Edman. Three young men of the grad­ uating class were commissioned 2nd Lieutenants in the United States Army by Lt. Colonel George B. Cullison, commanding officer of the Wheaton CoUege ROTC program. Wheaton college is a liberal arts college with nigh academic standards and enjoys a distinctive Christian emphasis in all of its activities. It graduated 360 seniors and 20 graduate students at the June commencement this year. The college is in its 104th year and enrolls students from all the states and 40 other countties and territories. Miss Brooks took her nursing R. N. from Butterworth Hospital School of Nursing and is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. She is a graduate of Nash­ ville high schooL In September shewUl take a position as an in­ structor in nursing at Swedish American Hospital, Rockford, Ill,, where she will reside. WANT ADS GET RESULTS IQ HEATING I’M VIOLET WOODSBOOKKEEPER I once lived in Europe, where I collected these figurines. And, while Europe and its people are nice, they don't compare with the friendly folks who do all their banking at HCB. Why not add yourself to the list? Come on down to HCB ana let us help you with a loan, or to open an account. Remember, we want to be your banker! EXPERT REPAIRS & INSTALLATIONS Whether we install o new fixture or appliance for you or repair old plumb­ ing, you'll get top work­ manship. Coll us. Betts Plumbing I Heating HusTinqs l.'ilii Ihml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �A 1 XX. HAvIl I Nashville, Thursday, The fall season for Lions Club activities got under way on Monday night in the best of all ways — bye steak cook-out in the Al Smith yard. Over forty Lions, their wives and guests, attended the dinner. President Jerry Johnson greeted the membetsand introduced thejuests. Harold Norris and Al Smith served as chefs and certainly did a nice job of preparing the food. The tables were set up out in the yard, decorated became darker, little lanterns J *' with glads and as the day a— ‘ were lit. adding to the festive setting. - News Photo. KAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 GAS — OIL — COAL FOR SALE or RENT Underwood - ORvotto Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning ■ । , —, For All Type Machines J * I 3 office supply co. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN PHONE 543 0760 Ar.. Cod. 517 No Money Down Small Monthly payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 NEWS MUSIC SPORTS 1220 On Your Dial WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN News of our neighbors N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Kalamo W. S. C. S. meeting will be held next week, Wednes­ day. September 4th. at the home of Mrs. George Pease, all are in­ vited. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hesslebower of Martin Lake were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Mr. and Mn. Leon Rider were Thursday supper guests of their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter of Eaton Rapids in honor of Leons birthday. Mr. and Mn. Robert Kopp of Zephyrhills, Florida are visiting her mother, Mn. Lillie Fox and family and other relatives, Mrs. Fox spent Thunday with her granddaughter, Mrs. Buck and family of Lansing. Mn. Gaila Eiman of St. Joseph and son Dick Eiman and friend, Connie Robinson of Dowagiac came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Saturday after­ noon and Kay Eiman returned home with them Sunday after­ noon after spending the summer with her grandparents the M. J. Perrys. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers at the M. J.-Perry home and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bartlett of Lake Odessa were this Monday evening callers. • Recent callen of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Glen Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis and Mrs. Clara Stlnkie all of Lansing and Mrs. Ethel Houghton of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mn. Gail Shoup and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball of Grand Rapids were Saturday visiton of the H. B. Sacketts and all attended the Homecoming. Mr. and Mn. Dick Purchiss and children and Mrs. Max Pur­ chiss of Detroit were Saturday callen of Mt. and Mn. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus re­ turned home this Monday after spending two weeks in Ind. and uL They attended a family re­ union of Mt. Justus at Hartford City, Ind., August 11, and vis­ ited relatives a few days and then went to the home of Mrs. Justus’ uncle.Mr. Jacob Galster of Para. HL and also visited 'an aunt and other relatives in |Para, Decatur and Peoria, HL September Is “Measure Your Mattress Month” at JOHNSON FURNITURE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN �* ■ f.lM jUMB THE NASHVILLE NEWS LN / FOR LABOR DAY I outing needs. PORK STEAK ~ 49? SIDE PQRK~39^ |\ RIB STEAKS ^69( BANKLzz “ r meat pies i5< CANADIAN BACON 89( ! 9 I ♦ i . LITTLE BOY BLUE A TOMPSON SEEDLESS 2 ROLL PKG I BATHROOM TISSUE 2 49< I ' . ■■■■■■ SH.URFRESH SALTINES COFFEE W | GRAPES DELSEY 7 CRACKERS 19* SHURFINE !f *.■ REF. JAR | 1 �SHURFINE CALIFORNIA JUICY SWEET poz SHURFINE aw 6 *1 Oranges 49( ' Pineapple - Grapefruit |in|||tf 4. « Pineapple ■ Orange MKI If K 1 " Tl MICH FINGER Carrots 10cM MAVIS CANNED POP LITTLE BOY BLUE HARD SHELL Mno ParTY Green Peppers Aft/ SIZZLING VALUES SHURFINE COLGATE REG G9<i 59C TOOTH PASTE HEATHERWOOD 1/2 GAL SKIM MILK SHURFRESH 25c READY TO SERVE LUNCHEON MEAT LB REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL 75 Ft Roll 79c RED SALMON 79c INSTANT TEA 1 1/2 oz 47* SHURFINE 4 OZ WHOLE 3 oz 79* MUSHROOMS 3F0R *1 12's REG-SUPER PURITY . PAPER PIATES„S. 39t KOTEX LITTLE BOY BLUE 48 count COLD CUPS 49« 200 COUNT 25* NAPKINS „ r LEMONADE 2 cms 2S< SHURFINE MACARONI 39* or 2-39< 39< ONE LB BEANS & GROUND BEEF29< ONE LB BARBEQUE ONE LB BEANS & FRANKS ^eans FRESH PAC BROMCASt VIENNA SAUSAGES O < BEEF STEW 2 4 oz 2 5 1/2 oz 2 15 oz 2 15 oz cans cans cans cans 450 290 690 690 AL'S CORNER We had a chance to meet some of the new teachers at the Lions Club steak dinner on Monday night for which we were very happy. At the same time we had a chance to meet the student from Stolberg, Germany who will be staying with the Keihls for the school year. Had a phone call from Winter Park, Florida on Monday night from the Makers and Carma Jean is to be married on Thursday of this week. I'm sure her many friends in Nashville will be please'd to have this news. Well the Homecoming is over for another year and I think it was a very big success. Sure had a big crowd in town on Saturday and everyone seemed to be pnjoying them­ selves. The Art Show certainly draws a crowd and is something I believe we nave in Nashville that no one else has. . The Ox Roast was a success and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Over all 1 think the people that worked so hard to make the Homecoming click should be given a great big pat on the back for a job well done. AL WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NASH VILLE 8 am Until 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities PICKLES FKML SPAGHETTI 335* DILL PICKLES 49' .« GAL _ PORK & BEANS°«KIDNEY BEANS 3«35c 7 OZ. ELBO LB SHURFINE SUNKIST 4A/ v" 300 2 LB BOX CHEESE SPREAD PERT ItfOZ CAN 6 - 49* 35c OLIVES -- 39 39? GOLDEN RIPE 12 °Z CaI“ SANDWICH SALAD DRESSING 5C. '■J FLAVIJRh 0RS SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENT! y LOWER PRICES’* �1963 ART SHOW JAMES WALKER, Richland MICHAEL BIDWELL, Greenville Pictures exhibited at the 13thannual Clothesline Art Show in Nash­ ville Saturday convened Central Park into a show of color. Gilk screen prints were shown by James Walker of Richland. Mr. Walker attended the Nashville show for the first time this year. He is a teacher in the Flint Schools. The old mill shown here by Michael Bidwell was just one of many exhibited by this young art ist. Mr. Bidwell is a student at MSU, ma­ joring in art. Mina Greco, formerly of Italy and now a Lansing resident, had a colorful exhibit of paintings. Her work was in oils, mostly abstracts. Betty Bell's silk screen work is not new to the Nashville show. Her work was on exhibit here last year. She recently held an exhibit at Kresge Art Center in East Lansing, as part of her work for her Master's Degree. Miss Bell will be teaching this year in the Fenton School system. . » - Nashville News Photos. MINA GRECO. Unsing BETTY BELL, Nashville �Nashville, Michigan' Thursday, August 29,1963 Skippy Purchis Mark Douglas Clark SEPTEMBER 3 Vada Mix Henry Woudstra Carol steward SEPTEMBER 4 Mildred Weaks AUGUST 29 Janine Sheppard Russell Ward Nichols AUGUST 30 Richard Huckendubler Ray Woudstra AUGUST 31 William Bitgood Carole Garllnger Fanny Woodard SEPTEMBER 1 Leonard Ackett Marie Steward SEPTEMBER 2 Ted Mix Chris Boughton OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Shown here gening settled in their new location in the Vermont­ ville School are Superintendent Carroll Wolff and his secretary, Mn. Beverly Backe. ' The offices of the Superintendent of the Maple Valley Schools will now be located in the Vermontville School. - News Photo. News of our neighbors Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Tuesday evening September 3, Dr. W. Bassett will be at the S. Maple Grove E. U. B. Church to conduct a union service with the north and south churches at 7;30. A good attendance is desired. The Southwest Macle Grove IBM. NOTICE To the Owner or Owners of any and all Interests in, or Liens upon the Lands herein described: TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been lawfully made of the fol­ lowing described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the under­ signed has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a recon­ veyance thereof, at any time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon pay­ ment to the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publica­ tion of thia notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a dec­ laration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description with­ out other additional cost or charges: PROVIDED, THAT with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938,1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of recon­ veyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will insti­ tute Proceedings for possession of the Land. DESCRIPTION OF LAND: Tax for Year 1959, Suu of Michigan, County of Barry, 4 rods off East end Loti, Block 3, Also; 24 feet off East end Lot 2, Block 3. Vil­ lage of Woodland. (Liber 294 page 468). Amount necessary to redeem, SSixteen dollars fifteen cents; plus the fees of the Sheriff. Carl L. Pyke and DeLoriss J. Pyke, 311 Hawthorne Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan. To Donald D. and Irene E. Kruger, Woodland, Michigan, last grantees in the regular chain title of such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the re­ cords in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. BillieS. Farnum, AuditorGen­ eral, grantee under the ux deed issued oy the Auditor General for the latest year's uxes appearing of record in said registry of deeds. Farm Bureau group will meet at the Town Hall, Saturday evening September 14. Linda and Annette Dunkelber?;er came home Sunday from visting the family of their sister, the Jay Whitneys in Lansing. Charles Harrison of Bellevue spent two weeks with his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, his brother Andy also spent Friday night there and both bdys returned home Satur­ day evening. Sunday, August 18, Mrs. Letha Smith wno cares for Mn. Clare Wright, an invalid, pupated a special dinner in honor of Mrs. Wrights birthday which was the 14th. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wright of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Assy­ ria, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright of Pennfield and Mrs. Smith's husband from Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wright enjoyed the occasion and gifts very much. The annual reunion of the Dunham school will be held in the school house Sunday, Sep­ tember 15. Coffee, sugar and cream will be furnished, with carry-in dinner. Bring own table service. You will also be wel­ come to the 10:00 and 11:00 services at the South E. U. B. Church. The school resumes September 3. Mrs. Beamish will be the teacher. Mrs. Phyllis Harrison and sons of Bellevue spent Friday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville visited with the Ward Cheesemans, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dickson of Banfield called at the Harry Bab­ cock home Saturday. week through the eastern and southen sutes visiting relatives in Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack visited Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green's. Jr., at E. Lansing getting acquainted with their new great-granddaugh­ ter, Debra Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. They are leaving for their home in Tampa, Fla. this week after spending the summer in Mich. WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Mata - Vomontrik Q 9 - 7285 Mr. ano Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth attended a ball game in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more and family and Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the wedding of the former's granddaughter, Carolyn Skidmore and Jonathan Mayhew at the Methodist Church, Hastings, on Sunday. A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything "possible to lighten burdens. Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY Kim and Cameron Jarrard, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard spent Friday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Varnontvillo Q 9-8955 Nuhvfle OL 3-2612 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy at­ tended the Murphy reunion at Charlton Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raipn Hanchett and granddaughter, Kathy Hughes and nephew. Rusty Trim of Nash­ ville spent Tuesday and Wednes­ day at Riley Resort, Boone Lake. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam, at Thomapple Lake. * MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sunton, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended the Marshall nunion last Sunday at Charlton. Rev. C. C. Gibson will preach at the N. E. U. B. church Sunday morning Sept. 1, at 10 o'clock Local conference will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at 7:30, at the South E. U. B. Church, Rev. Bassett presiding. Phillip Pfaff of Flint spent Tuesday with Jack Green. Mr. and Mn. Arlie VanSyckle of Lacey called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Wednesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr.' and Mrs. Vem Hawlbitz and Marcia Bell spent a few days at Houghton Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family enjoyed a nice trip last Kenneth Coffman ot Lee Lake spent last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Fran Albecker of Utica, New York, Mrs. Lanora Headley of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek. Mrs. Miles Coffman of Lee Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Wednesday. Last weeks visiton at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mn. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans Dis­ trict, Mn. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte. Alta Sackett of near Vermontville, Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mn. Darlene Hughes and daughter. Kay. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family in Nash­ ville. West 411 N. State OL 3-6089 FARGO FARGO 94 TkfiS Octane Regular FARGO 100 Hus Octane Ethyl FARGO rXX Great “Between” Gasoline William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 29,1963 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8;30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3- 8131 Corner Reed and State St. THE WORKS?” Have Your Watch Repaired Right! ...Right Here! Bring it in and let our specialists look it over. Reliable service is our watchword. And for new beauty, re-style your watch with a smartReisler WATCHBAND Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON NASHVILLE, MICH OPEN NITES It's Best of All Days time in Nashville. The Nashville News is bringing to Nashville the highly acclaimed Best of All Days town­ wide promotion and cooking schooL Already Misa Sheri Gruits has been to Nashville. This personable, professional home economist has met many of our residents during her brief visit. And she will be back to conduct the cooking school portion of the promotion. Prior to Miss Gruit's visit to Nashville, we never fully realized what a great place - a Best of All place - we live in. Look at what we have: New school. Art Gallery, Many different church denomi­ nations. The Nashville News, active 4-H group. VFW Post. Micro­ midget races in the summer, is in the heart of a tourist area. Lions Club, active Chamber of Commerce, a yearly clothesline art show. We of the Nashville News feel extremely proud to be chosen as one of very few newspapers in Michigan to host a Best of All Days. For the past two years this promotion has been the biggest we offered to rural communities. As has been told to us, "Only the Best of All newspapers get the Best of All promotion. " Being a newspaper, we spend much of our time furthering the projects of our civic and frstemal organizations. This is another rea­ son why we like Best of All Days. Here the Nashville News is offering to Nashville advertisers and the Nashville News readers an event both entertaining and educationaL Best of All Days is for you - the reader. We want you to come and enjoy yourself on September 16th courtesy of the Nashville News. <?XxO> news BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB The Barryville 4-H Club met Friday evening. August 23.1963, at the home of leader. Mrs. Earl Tobias. The meeting was called to order by president, Linda Wolfe. Due to the absence of both the secretary and treasurer. Diana Eldred served as substitute secre­ tary and Carol Eldred served as substitute treasurer. Twenty members exhibited 38 different projects at this year's Barry County Fair and roll call was answered by each one telling about their fair exhibits and the awards they received. Members present wrote down and handed in their ideas and suggestions for the coming year's program. The following were given cer­ tificates and pins for completing the following projects in the 1962-63 winter project season; Daniel Bolton-1st year Wood­ working, 1st year pin: Kendall Bolton-lstyr. woodworking; Susan Hansen-lst yr. Knitting: Blaine High-1st yr. Gun Safety, and 1st year Woodworking; Cynthia High3rd yr. Clothing; and Claud Nor­ ton, Jr.,-1st yr. Gun Safety. Rhea Mead presented her child care demonstration which was selected to go to the State 4-H Club Show in Lansing, August 26 thru 29. Also selected for State Show were Daniel Bolton's vege­ table garden exhibit and Susan Hansens Entomology Demonstra­ tion. Starting in September, voted to hold the club meetings on the 2nd Saturday of each month, starting at 7:00 pm. There is some interest in Leath­ ercraft and other projects that have never been carried in our club. Susie Hansen and Trudy RE-ROOF WITH Gold Seal | , 235 # ASPHALT SHINGLES NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The September meeting of the Nashville Garden Club will be held on Tuesday, September 3rd at 2:00 at the home ofMrs. Donald Dowsett. The program will be given by the Sunshine Valley Nursery. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff will give a report on forcing bulbs. Tea Committee is composed of: Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Azor Leedy. HAPPY GO LUCKY 4-H CLUB The Happy Go Lucky 4-H Club held the August meeting on the 8th at the home of Bobby Beecher. Reports were filled out for Out­ door Cooking, Flower Garden, Vegetable Garden and Livestock. A discussion was held regarding the Outdoor Meals project. The next meeting will be held Thurs­ day, August 22nd at the Stamler home. Those attending the meeting were: Priscilla and David Bennett, Marie Daniels, Sandra and Janine Stamler, Bobby Beecher, Dawn Wood and Mrs. Martin Stamler. Sonke Peters, 19-year old German exchange student poses here with Gale and Alice Keihl, with whom he will live for the next year. Sonke is from Stolberg, Germany and is a friend of Bernd Riberi who lived with the Keihls three years ago. Sonke arrived at the Metropolitan Airport on Sunday evening and was met there by Mr. and Mrs. KeihL Before leaving Germany, he and Bernd went over picture slides of Nashville. He will be a Senior and will attend Maple Valley Schools. - News Photo. Labor Day Week end SPECIAL WHITE REG $3.45 GAL. OUTSIDE GAL HOUSEPAINT Sale $2.95 IT'S GOOD Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SPECIAL THIS GULF TIRE Tubeless 7. 50 x 14 VFW At the regular meeting of the VFW held August 25th, the mem­ bership voted to pay off the mort­ gage on the Post home. This was a happy occasion and this was brought about by the work of the members of the Post and the Ladies Auxiliary. Don’t wait until leaks bring big repair bills. Now is the time to guard neaTth and home values. When you re-roof with GOLD-SEAL Shingles, you are protecting your home from both fire and weather—obtaining trouble­ free service for years to come. Free estimate. 3 in 1. THICK TAB. ALL COLORS Tobias Offered to review all pro­ jects offered and submit a report at the next meeting. The main problem is lack of leaden for these particular projects. Election of officers will be held in September and the present of­ ficers will have a special meeting at Tobias'on Sept. 6 at 7:00 pm. It was announced that all unpaid dues are to be paid up at the Sept, meeting. Members planning to give demonstrations next month are Susan Hansen, Blaine High, Cindy High. Barbara Gulch, Dianne Strong, and Vicki Boomer. After adjournment, all enjoyed several songs, led by Susie Hansen, and Cindy High led a game she learned at 4-H camp. Refresh­ ments of cool aid and cookies were served. SERVICE square $7.98 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 RANDALL Wlattrial to Lumber & Coal Co. U — 3oot to JJoat it HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Babcock's Gulf Service Mab Strwt Nashville OL 3-3601 ��Church news THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 28,1 ft MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCHES' The Rev. Q. C. Gibson will be Sunday, September 1st. Wonhip services will be held at 9:55 am. at the North Maple Grove Church and at 11:00 am. at the South Maple Grove Church. Conference will be held at the South Maple Grove Church at 7:30 pm. on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Dr, W. B. Basaett will be in charge. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Wonhip Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green. Supt. . S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Wonhip Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. Wonhip Church School MYF. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Sunday School 7:00 Youth Hour 7:45 Prayer Mtg.. Wed ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t Pastor. Mrs. Brodie 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Wonhip 7:00 Evening Wonhip Prayer Mtg.. Wed 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Wonhip 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH . Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E - MG Cente 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 ’ 6: 30 7;45 Evening Service 7: 30 Prayer Serv., Wed CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 am. Rev. Allen Cobb 11:30am. 318 North Main Street 11:50 am. Sunday School 10: 00 6:45 pm. 11: 00 6;45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 ST. CYRIL’S Prayer Mtg., Wed 7:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 S KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Holy Day Mass 9:00 Rev. Ashland Collins 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship Service 7:30 Evening Service Sun., & Thun. Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups, 7:V0 Jr. and Jr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues, pm . 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs 7:00 The county Gospel will furnish the special music for Drive-In Church next Sunday evening September 1, at7:45pm. Every­ one welcome. If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save HOME MADE PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM Insurance Agency NmM« 01 34131 NASHVILLE STARTING MONDAY SEPT. 2 ONE FULL HOUR OF NEWS 6:00 pm. to 7:00 pm. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS RON’S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House It is a pretty safe bet that these two young ladies are discussing art as they sit together Saturday, at the 13th Annual Clothesline Art Show in Central Park. Nashville. Betty Bell, a Nashville artist, converses withMinaGreco, formerly of Milan, Italy, and now of Lansing. Both exhibited work at the Art Show, which this year was most successful. --News Photo Art Show well attended here on Saturday Certainly Saturday’s Clothesline Art Show in Nashville will go down as one of the best ever experienced in this community. At first weather was not as cooperative as would be desired, but by noon the skies were clear and from then on, the weather couldn't nave been more perfect. Fifty-one artists registered and displayed works of art. This year's show also had sculpture and glass work in evidence. This proved to be an interesting addition and one which caused much comment and attention. ■ The show, originally scheduled for Central Park in downtown Nash­ ville, was at first set up in the gymnasium of the High SchooL How­ ever, as the skies were clear around noon, more and more of the artists requested a move to the downtown area. This was done and proved to be a much more attractive setting for the colorful display of work. Artists were from Nashville, as well as the immediate surrounding area and from other parts of the state. There were 8 from Nashville, 6 from the Jackson area, 4 from both Flint and Hastings and 3 from Lansing. The artists exhibiting included the following local artists; Mary Holman, John Boughton, Amy Boughton, A. E. Halvarson, Betty Bell. Mrs. David Boomer, Mrs. Mike Dooley, Mrs. Linda Cheeseman. Artists from other areas included the following: Johrf Meder, Hast­ ings; Mrs. Bel Drake, Bellevue; Mrs. Frank Weinbrecht, Hastings; Mr. Joseph Shaver, Hastings; Mrs. Ray Haggerty, Hastings; John Davies, Flint; Anne Dalton. Flushing; James Walker, Richland; Eliza­ beth Phelps, Flint; Harold Rosier, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bretz, Jackson; Mrs. Doris Peterson, Jackson; Gladys Creque, Jackson, Mr. James Harton, Jackson; Mina Greco, Lansing; Waneta Little, Lansing; Anita Deady, Lansing; Isabel White, Battle Creek; Dorothy Murphy, Battle Creek; Henry Klan, Battle Creek; Mrs. Dena Van Rhee, Grand Rapids; Carl O. Zech, Grand Rapids; Mrs. LaByrl Hill, Portland; Mrs. Anthony Snltgen, Portland; Mrs. Tom Cook, Portland; Mrs. Wayne Greene, Portland; Mrs. Hattie Seif, Caledonia; Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanDyck, Kalamazoo; Mrs. Lelah Munson, Lyons; Maralyn Young, Charlotte; Dr. Wayne Chapman, Charlotte; George Cain. Livonia; Rose Bidwell, Greenville; Michael Bidwell, Greenville; Mrs. Maye Brunger, Grand Ledge; Nancy Bennert. Rochester; Charles Allorton, Kalamazoo; Enid Morse, Ionia; Betty M. Allen, Middleville; Ruth Tubergen, Middleville; and Evelyn Goodrich, Middleville. The type of work displayed was as varied as could be imagined. Oil paintings, watercolon, silk screen work, charcoal and pastels were all in evidence. The technique and skill shown was also varied and of interest. Each artist was in charge of his own exhibit. In keeping with the Clothesline Art Snow theme, clotheslines were strung between the big maple trees in the park and various works of art were displayed on these clotheslines. Mrs. Mary Holman, who originated the Clothesline Art Shows in Michigan, exhibited work in the park and also in her gallery on Main Street. She is the head of the Nashville Art Group Society which sponsored the show. In the drawing held at 4:00, Mrs. Aileen Dean of Detroit won the silk screen print which was given by Betty Bell for the drawing. Members of the Future Homemakers of America served as hostesses during the day and helped artists and guests register. A number of young boys offered assistance to the artists in setting up their display and in the big move from the gym down to the park. The park was nicely decorated with vases of gladioli which the Nashville Garden Club provided for the show. Mrs. Betty Myers and Mrs. Sally Preston collected the flowers and arranged them. Many artists expressed a desire to return to the show next year and many commented on the nice setting for displaying the art work. Price Per CWT CHEAP FEED ORFEED CHEAPThere is a difference. The price per hundred pounds of Commercial Feed is a poor criterion to use in deciding which one to purchase. Far more important. is how much it will cost to produce a lb. of Meat or Milk, or a dozen Eggs. Murphy's have maintained this theory for over 40 years, and during this time have manu­ factured a Concentrate which will do the job on the Farm, at the lowest possible cost. Next time a Feed Man calls on you, instead of asking the price per hundred, ask how much it will cost to produce a lb. of Pork, a lb. of Beef,' 100 lbs. of Milk, or a dozen Eggs, Maybe Murphys Cut Cost could save you some money. HI fiaMU- �CLASSIFIED ADS WORK IN MANY WAYS LET CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOU! OL3^231 FIND.SELL.RENT.HIRE PHONE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, August 29,1963 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2# per word, min. ad 35#. 1” display classified, 60#. SEWING MACHINE SINGER-Equlpped to monogram, zig zag buttonholes etc. --In excellent condition. Only $22. 88. Phone 742-3419 collect, Grand Rapids. 13c For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc KEYS MADE--30#; 4-$l. 00; at Circle S Variety Store. Ver­ montville. tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Represenutive, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129. tfc Dressmaking- - Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. OL 3-9421. tfc PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shayer Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Servicer 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES--with very good build­ ings, about 40 acres tillable. Bala nee woods and improved pasture. $3,000.. down. 20 ACRES—only 1 mile from town. Five room home, small " bam, garage, poultry house. $8,500.00. 10 ACRES--5 room modern home with 2 bedrooms, good small bam. hog and poultry houses; 1/2 acre of strawberries. THREE ROOM HOME-ontwo lots, need some repair; just $1, 200.00. NEW LISTING--? room home on paved street, 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, attached garage. Full price $7. 500., terms. NEAR DIMONDALE—one story 4 room country home on 2 acres. Only $5,400., with $575.00 down or trade for housetrailer. ONE STORY--home near Jordan Lake at Lake Odessa. 5 rooms and bath, nice lot with garage. $500., down. TWO LOTS—all set for your housetrailer or new home; nearly new garage. Well, septic, and drain field. $1,500.00 WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville. CL 9-3368. MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766. FOR SALE or RENT For Rent--? room house, close to church and school, gas heat, phone OL 13-6093. 13p For Sale--Modern 4 bedroom family home in Nashville. Has Glassed Porch, Built in Cup­ boards, Gas Oil Furnace. At­ tached Garage. Extra lot. Full Price $3000.00 Cash. Phone OL 3-6059 for appointment 12-13p For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc For Rent--2 housettailer spots, city water furnished, light and sewer connection a va liable. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. OL 3-3551. 13-14c FOR SALE 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 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Sale--Sweet corn, cucumbers, semi-hot, hot & sweet peppers, andsquash. Tonkin Farm Market, 1028 Sherman St.. OL 3-9901. . 12-13-14C For Sale-Started Pullets, Year­ ling hens. Misc. Poultry, Equip­ ment, 1950 Chev. Pick-up. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Machin­ ery, Middleville, Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 10-tfc ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Floor Model, Beautiful walnut finish. 1 1/2 octave, plays perfectly, guaranteed. Must sell, $48. 87 or will take $5.15 a mo. Phone 742-3410 collect. Grand Rapids^ wanted Eavestroughing--Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822. 10-17p Wanted--older, dependable woman to care for 3 children in my home for a week about 1st to middle of Sept OL 3-2441. 12-13C Wanted--to buy good used 16" tricycle. OL 3-2441. 12-13c Wanted--Wouldliketo take care of two children over 2 years in my home while mother works. Maude Ackett, OL'S-9936. ll-13p Wanted—Baby Sitter, either live in or have own transportation. OL 3-9631. call after 5:00, 12-13c FOR SALE ~" TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan ForSale—1961 8-cylifiderChev- _ rolet, Impala convertible. Good " Rugs - Furniture - Carpets condition; "4 new tires; power­ Expertly Cleaned in your home steering; power glide transmis­ with a money-back guarantee. sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. _____________ —------------ felfcAlso, 6-year Mothproofing DuPont Professional House Paint. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Inquire about our new Dripless Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc Wait I Don't Throw It Away For Sale- -Our vine ripened musk­ WE BUY OLD GOLD melon and canning 4 freezing Vic Higdon cornarecomingonnow. Tonkin Super Market Jewelers Farm Market 1028 Sherman St. In Makers OL-3-9901. 13c For Sale—Fresh Farm produce; look for my pick-up on Main St. late afternoon. Ron Graham. _ _______________________ 13-20p For Sale--Apartmentsizeelectri, range, excellent condition. Phon 653-2869. 13-14 CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Com Oats Rye Barley Beans (cwt) 1. 64 1. 27 .54 1.00 .78 6.00 6. 00-15. 25 Feeder Pigs 33. 00-38. 00 Top Calves 27. 00-33. 00 Second Common & Culls 18. 00-27. 00 17. 00-22. 00 Young Beef 12.00-16.20 Beef Cows 16. 00-19. 50 Bulls 18.00-18.20 Top Hogs 17. 50-18. 00 Second Grade 12.50-16.00 Ruffs 11. 50-14. 00 Boars 18. 00-28. 50 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-20. 50 Lambs Top Calf;'38. 00; Lawrence Hubbell, Hastings. Feeder Cattle, 28. 50; Myror Johncock, Delton, Route 1. Top Hogs, 18.00; Lawrence Hostetler, Alto. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar Sep't. 3--Barry Soil Conserve tion District Directors meetihg 8:00 pm., Courthouse. Sep't. 4—Home Economics Ex tension Agent will attend Distric Home Economics Extension Con ference in Grand Rapids. Sep't. 4—District Lambgradin andEweFlock meeting, Kalama zoo Livestock Sales barn, Mille Road, Kalamazoo, 7-8 pm. in­ spect facilities and see grades ot lambs. 8:00 pm. meeting starts. Sep't. 5—Livestock Health Day, 10:00 - 3:00 pm., Union Building, East Lansing. Sep't. 9—Kiwanis,4-HChicken Barbecue. Sep’t. 10—Home Economics Clinic for officers of all county study groups. (Project Leaders on I on Sep't. 12). Sep't. 12—Home Economics Extension Project Leaders’ Meet­ ing. How to "Reach and Teach" in an Extension study group. Sep't. 21- -Swine Day, 10:00 am. to 3:00pm. - MSU, East Lansing. EATON FARM CALENDAR August 26-31—Eaton County 4-H Fair. September 9--DHIA Board Meeting. 8 pm., Extension Office. September 10—Service Club, 8 pm., 4-H Building. September 10—Ag Advisory Council, 8 pm.. Extension Office. September 12--Livestock Out­ look Meeting, 8 pm., Battle Creek September 13-15—4-H Leader Weekend Camp, Barry Co. 4-H Camp. September 17—Knitting Class. Virginia Marsh, 1:30 pm., at the Extension Office conference room. Sep't. 17—Livestock Outlook Meeting,. 8 pm., Battle Creek Stockyards. SepJt. 21—M, S. U. Swine Day. Firewoilks were on display for the Saturday night line-up of events in the Harvest FestivaL The crowds gathered and enjoyed the brilliant display of fireworks. Following this, the street dance concluded the festivities. - News Photo. . STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Better Grade T'x > Doors Full 1 inch, Threshold Adjustable, Newell Closer, Push type Latch, 1 Screen, Z Bars W/3 - 4 1/2 inch Hinges. SALE PRICE COO o ' Windows 2 Track, Self Stpring, 1 Screen, Adjustable Expander, Vinyl Sealei SALEPRICE Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, . Nashville, Michigan FILL 'Fit Cards of Thanks The Nashville Fire Dept, would like to thank all the merchants who contributed to the Harvest Festival Fund, The Chamber of Commerce for the ox roast, the FFA and all those who participated in the tractor pulling contest, pony pulling contest, amateur contest and'the summer band for such a splendid performance. Also the Band Boosters for the music at the street dance, the Art Group for the marvelous clothesline show. Also the school for the use- of their piano and amplifier and local police for sucn fine cooperation. Nashville Fire Department 514.95 AND GO/ A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mefa M 3-4003 �Nashville, Micmuau Thursday, August 29.1963 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston of429 S. Main St., Nashville, are parents of a baby boy^ born Au­ gust 22, at 8:30 am. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne of Nashville are parents of a baby daughter born at 7:15 am.. Wed. . August 21, at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Graham of Nashville, are parents of a baby boy. born at 5:30 am. Sat­ urday. SCHOOL OPENS Continued from page one. .w Mina Greco sits with her paint­ ings at the Nashville An Show. In the background are some of the people who attended the show. News Photo Leon Drew dies Word has been received of the death of Leon Drew 'of Battle Creek. Burial was at Bedford. Mrs. Drew taught in the Nash­ ville schools years ago. NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1916 This is a photograph of the meeting of the Nashville High School Class of 1916. This class has met every year. The class meeting was held at Footes Cafe. Pictured here are: Arthur Lathrop, Grace (Fassett) Lathrop. Ward B. Hickok. Pete Weyant,. Lois (Davis) Weyant, Burdette Walrath, Mabel McKinnis, Beatrice L. Walrath, L. L. McKinnis, Irving Ackett, Ivy Ackett, Ethel Green, Harry Green, Gladys Crockford. Echo Flan­ igan. Lotta Hawks Beach. Gladys Hickok. Emergency mail service Postmaster Wilson announced today that planes, trucks and buses will be pressed into service to move air and first class mail to its destination and to move other classes of mail within roughly a 150 mile radius of Nashville in the event of a nationwide rail strike. However, Postmaster Wilson noted that he has received instruc­ tions not to accept mailings other than first class, air mail and air parcel post which are destined for points beyond the second par­ cel post delivery zone, which ex­ tends generally abotit 150 miles from Nashville for the duration of the raiT strike, if it occurs. "We are prepared to handle any letter or parcel addressed to any point provided first class or air mail postage is paid on the item," Postmaster Wilson said. But he cautioned that service will be temporarily suspended on second class magazines and news­ papers, third class matter and fourth class parcel post packages addressed to points beyond the second parcel post zone - ex­ tending 150 miles from the point of mailing - as part of the na­ tional post office contingency plan for operating under a rail strike emergency. Postmaster Wilson advised mailers that any emergency ship­ ments, such as medicines or badly needed spare parts should be sent first class or airmail during the strike, if it occurs, and if the shipments demand delivery be­ yond the 150 mile limit. Perish­ able items such as baby chicks and honey bees should not be mailed for the duration of the strike, if it occurs, he recom­ mended. Mailings of items covered by the temporary and limited ser­ vice suspension, if deposited at post offices immediately prior to a strike, will be made at the risk of the mailer. The department cannot guarantee early delivery of perishable items and other than first class and air mail parcels, letters and other matter if they are in transit at the time of the strike or within the post office of acceptance at the time the strike Sheep meeting Sept 4 All sheep growers are invited to attend a district lamb grading and ewe flock meeting that is being sponsored by the M. S. U. Cooperative Extension Service. This meeting will be held at the Kalamazoo Livestock Sales Barn, Miller Road, Kalamazoo, on September 4. From 7:00 to 8:00 pm. flock owners and feeders will have an opportunity to see various grades of fat lambs, feeder lambs and inspect the sale facilities. At 8:00 pm.. Mr. John Ferris, Man­ ager of the yards, will discuss "Marketingandgradingof Lambs, What are We Looking For?" Ex­ amples of the various grades of lambs will be presented in the ring while Mr. Ferris discusses them. Mr. Graydon Blank, M. S. U. Sheep Specialist, will discuss "Ewe Flock Management and Opportunities for Lamb Produc­ tion in Southwestern Michigan." commences. Postmaster Wilson noted that Detroit, Traverse City, and Chi­ cago are among cities within the 150 mile zone of Nashville which will continue to get full mail service from this post office if and when the strike occurs. He urged the public to call the post office at Nashville OL 3- 6071 for detailed information or to get answers to technical questions involving their particular mailing problems. school building in Nashville at 8:15 am. The three shuttle busses transporting high school students to Nashville will also leave the Jr. High Building in Vermontville at 8:15 am. Shuttle busses be­ tween the two towns will not pick­ up or discharge any students ex­ cepting at the Jr. High and Senior High Buildings. This year a 15-minute home­ room period is planned in the high school beginning at 8:30 am. and alO-minute homeroom period is planned in the Jr. High. This time will allow for general an­ nouncements, short meetings, or student study. The main purpose of this homeroom period is to allow for students riding the shut­ tle busses to be late during incle­ ment weather and still not miss any classroom instruction if the bus in only a few minutes late. Also, students riding the shuttle busses will be dismissed at 3:12 -pm. whereas the other Jr. and Senior High Students will remain in school until 3:27 pm. This last fifteen minutes will be a general study session, and students leaving earlier will not miss any class­ room instruction. The staff for this year is nearly complete excepting a half-time general mathematics teacher. Mr. John Jurgensen will be elementary principal at Fuller Street and in complete charge of the elemen­ tary curriculum far the entire dis­ trict. Mr. James Hildebrand will be Jr. High Principal in Vermont­ ville with general supervision of the Maplewood Elementary. Mr. Kenneth Dyer will be the high school principal in Nashville. Carroll J. Wolff will be Superin­ tendent of Schools. The policeman's lot is not an easy one according toan old song. As is often the case with old songs, this seems to be the truth. Often the police officer is called upon to make a decision that may not be too easy to make. He is often called upon to carry out a duty that might prove to be unpopular with a particular group of folks. Despite the fact that not everyone is going to agree with everything he does, he must make decisions and he should expect that once he has made a decision and has taken action, he will be backed up by the citizens of the village. , Anyone who wishes to contest action taken by the police officer has the right to appear before a justice or other officer of the court and explain why he thinks he should not be penalized. In the meantime, between the time of the taking of action by the police and the decision of the court, the officer should be able to feel that he has the complete backing of the people in his perfor­ mance of his duties. We in Nashville are fortunate to have an unusu­ ally good representative of the people in the person of Police Chief, Wendell Armour. In the brief time he has been here he has done an outstanding job of protecting the people of the village. We would be wise as citizens to assure him that we respect his ability to make decisions and that we intend to stand Behind him. Evening Appointments on OJ! 3-6046 218 St. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-09-05.pdf 6ca49dbf7f493384a325bc66dacb535e PDF Text Text In a town the size of Nashville it is impossible to be impersonal We are a small community and we are particuliarly close to one another. In cities the size of Chicago, Detroit, Battle Creek or even Hastings, most of the citizens have never seen tile mayor or the members of the council In the bigger towns the citizens seldom know what the council is doing and a very small percentage of them care. For those who do know and care what a member of the council is doing it is still rather impersonal. In the city the person who objects to action taken by the mayor or a member of the council often has never met the person to whom he objects. Here though, where everyone knows everyone else, we cannot be so detached from a situation. In a community of this size personalities come into play. We all know all of the members of the council, the school board and other governing bodies in the community. This tends to make an objection to policy a very personal thing. It tends to make it an objection to a personality. We all have a right to object to policy and to protest action. We all have a duty to see to it that the tights of the citizens are protected. We must all remember though, that while we we n?uit strive to be fair and just. M The Maple Valley Varsity team worked out under the lights last Friday night. Shown here is the start of a pass. - News Photo. Coach James Oliphant stands and watches as the Maple Valley Jr. Varsity walks through a play. --News Photo Tlir ZXtisImllr ZSIewf 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME 91 Reception Wed for teachers Mrs. Elsie Wolever, president of . the Junior High PT A has an­ nounced that a Teachers' Recep­ tion will be held on Wednesday, September 11 at the gymnasium in Vermontville. The reception will be held at 8 and last until 9 pm. All parenu are invited and u.gen ents are invited and urged to at­ tend. Also Mrs. Wolever said she hoped to have every PTA officer present so they may be introduced to the teachers. The reception is sponsored by the Junior High PTA and Maple­ wood Elementary PTA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS. 1963 Lunch program begins The Hot Lunch Program for the Maple Valley Schools will begin on Thursday this week, Sept. 5th. The cost for the complete lunch willbe25£. The charge for milk alone or an additional bottle is The following phone numbers are for the various sections of the school; Superintendent's office OL 3-3971 High School- OL 3-3671 Jr. High, Maplewood CL 9-8921 Fuller Street School OL 3-9621 Bus Garage - OL 3-9411 School begins at 8:30 am. Local boy lands big fish Brian Elliston, 5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston of Route 3. Nashville, caught a big fish and has been having a bit of publicity over it. ■ Wtti • rjgl ^£^■1 It seems that Brian went out to Quaker Brook and pulled out a Brook Trout which weighed one pound and 12 ounces. It was 9 and 3/4" around and 16" long. He entered the Big Fish con­ test which was sponsored in Bat­ tle Creek by the Enquirer and News. Brian is shown here holding his SSI prize fish. j|| New arrival J Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine of Nashville, are parents of a baby girl, born August 30th at Pennock Hospital. She has been named Donna Jo and weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER 14 Barry school joins Region 4 The Pleasantview Education Association has become a chapter of the Michigan Education Asso­ ciation, Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary, recently an­ nounced. The Pleasantview Chapter joins the Barry County District in Re­ gion 4 of the association. Mrs. Kathleen Hilson, 725 N. Taffee Drive, Hastings, is presi­ dent of the new chapter. DanWelburn, MEA field repre­ sentative to Region 4, was influen- . tial in forming the new chapter. The addition of the Pleasantview Chapter brought the number of MEA chapters to 431. There are 23 chapters in Region 4 which in­ cludes Barry, Calhoun, Branch and Hillsdale Counties. IL DAYS Highway work on M-79 started this week Work started today on a $602, 057 project to modernize almost six miles of M-79 east of Hastings in Barry County, the State Highway Department re­ ported. The project calls for grading, culverts and paving on the high­ way. Contractor on the project is the Holloway Construction Company of Livonia. Completion date on the work is June 30, 1965. Holloway submitted the lowest of eight bids on the project earlier this month. In conjunction with the road­ work. the Parmalee & Carpenter Construction Co. of Lansing hold a $41,534 contract to build anew three-lane, 40-foot long bridge on M-79 at Cedar Creek, about 4. 5 miles southeast of Hastings. k W4 Principaljurgensen and Miss Frey, 3rd grade teacher check in stu­ dents Wed. as school begins. Students load and unload at the buses. Coach McKenzie supervises as Bill Swiger and Randy Hamlin try on the new Maple Valley football uniform. - News Photo. �Backstreet barometer THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Sept. 5,193? The ptetty young lady on your left is Judy Gray and the is en­ gaged in putting bees in those paper sacks. If you think this is somewhat of a strange occupation, have at least you L_ -----someone who u. It is my opinion also that See bagging is kinda a nut occupation. The fellow up the ladder in the picture immediately below has a job that not many would want either. That is Rolland Pixley and he is standing on the ladder and is taking bees out of the roof of the Gray home. These two folks came by their jobs on Friday. Rolland, working for Randall Lumber Co., is putting a roof on the Gaylord Gray house. For two years now the Grays have heard oees in their attic and they thought this was a good time to get them out. Now to get back to Judy - she is picking the bees off the honey, which was taken from the nesting place under the roof. After Judy picked the bees off the honey and put them in the paper bags, Mis. Gray strained the honey for home use, Mrs. Gray is festidious and didn't want to strain any of the bees along with the honey. I don't know what happened to the bees after they were put in the bags but I don't think it was good. You will notice that Judy is picking the bees up with a piece of Kleenex. I have no idea how many bees she handled during the day but she didn't get stung once. Pixley got stung a couple of times but that was because in his working he accidentally pinched a bee or two. I got up the ladder withhim in order to get the pic­ ture and I didn't get stung - and it is a darn good thing I didn't because it just might nave re­ sulted in a fast trip down for me and the camera. More than any other holiday, Labor Day designates the beginiung and the end. It is a distinct barrier between seasons. It is a distinct border between activities. For the kids it is a wall holding them from their summer freedom and confining them to the routine and work of school. Labor Day marks the end of the summer and the start of autumn. The baseball talk will drift into a discussion of what kind of a back­ field we will have this year. Womenwill put away the summer dresses and shoes. To be caught after Labor Day with summer clothes on would be awful. To me there is something just a bit depressing about crossii over this line from summer to autumn. I am rather like the kids. hate the thought of leaving summer behind. I would like to cling to it for awhile yet. For some years I lived in the tropics, where there was little dif­ ference in the seasons. I never really missed the fall and winter and I really enjoyed the perpetual spring and summer. I must be some­ what of a nut. The nice thing about the post Labor Day season is the increase in social activities that accompanies it. Clubs’ and civic groups start having their meetings again. Now, after the summer's rest Cl) we can get back into the grove and start to work again. Maybe that is Why I enjoy the summer so. I am lazy and it is nice to have an excuse for being lazy. It is just Roger Boline, who used to be the high school principal here in Nashville, has his work cut out for him for the next few months. Roger has been appointed by Dr ”—*’—--------- ‘---------' — of the Vandalia school s It seems that the fol over there did not renew the contract of the former .superintendent and the district was without a directing head. According to the papers, this is the first time the state has gone so far as to step in to take a personal hand in the direction of a school district. This is just an indication of what might come about in the future should the local district show that it can no longer cope with a problem. This will be a big job for Roger but it is one he is well qualified to handle. The proof that there are some really sweet folks here in Nashville came Friday when Ron Pixley pulled about a hundred pounds of hones out of the roof of Gaylord Gray's house. After I had taken some picturesofthe bee eviction Mrs. Gray gave me a big hunk of the hones and I ran right home to have bread and honey fdr-lunch. �Special Women’s Section is included with this issue With this edition of Nashville News is included the speical wom­ en's section - Best of All Days which is devoted entirely to won­ derful foods and wonderful times. The colorful section contains nothing but recipes from the most famous kitchens in the world. The magazine is a preview of the ap­ proaching Best of AU Days cooking school to be held in Nashville at FOR SALE er RENT the Masonic Temple on Monday, September 16 from 7 to 9 pm. This is the third consecutive year for the Best of All Days mag-' azine. Early reports have this year'sedition marked down as the best one yet Contrary to the edi­ torial content of past editions, the cunent Best of All Days magazine has recipes which are just a little bit dlfferenu Editorial aim has U»4»rw«ed - Otvetta Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning * F°r A1* Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONE 543-0760 Ar» Cod. 517 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH been to show the homemaker how to prepare meals which are not run-of-the-miU or ordinary. For instance, there is a spread entitled "Breakfast Ideas for Early Birds. " And included with this u a recipe for Broiled Grapefruit If your family has never tried Broiled Grapefruit then this is a must. One of the food stories which is certain to be a hit- with home­ makers is "Date to Be Different ” Take the recipe for Chocolate Upside Down Cake. You start with a plain, white cake... turn it into a Chocolate Upside Down Cake! Many ot the recipes in tnc Best of All Days magazine wUl be featured by Shen Gruits during the coming cooking school. The affairwillbeheld at the Masonic Temple on September 16. The school wUl begin at 7:00 pm. Yes ma'am, this year's Best of All Days magazine is a treasury of recipes which you’ll want to file away and use. and use. and use. Happy Birthday THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 5,1963 At Year SERVICE SEPTEMBER 6 Grayce Demara-. Palmer SEPTEMBER 7 Karl Kane . Harry Babcock SEPTEMBER 8 Marguerite Wilson SEPTEMBER 10 Duane Schantz Nita Brown SEPTEMBER 11 Kevin Hummell Emmett Hamilton WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SEPTEMBER 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE INTEREST On Regular Savings Regular Passbook Accounts with with­ drawal privileges... no minimum balance or certificates required. 4% paid on Michigan NatioKai Bask amounts on deposit 12 months, 3!6% paid on deposits of less than 12 months. Interest compounded 4 times a year. 'Bank Your Money For All It’s Worth1 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 and Charlotte �been to show the homemaker how to prepare meals which are not run-of-the-mill or ordinary. For instance, there .is a spread entitled "Breakfast Ideas for Early Birds. And included with this is a recipe for Broiled Grapefruit. If your'family has never tried Broiled Grapefruit then this is a must One of the, food stories which is certain to be a hit with home­ makers is "Dare to Be Different " Take the recipe for Chocolate Upside Down Cake. You start with a plain, white cake,.. turn it into a Chocolate Upside Down Cake! Many ot the recipes in tne Best of All Days magazine will be featured .by Shen Gruits during the coming cooking school. The affair will be held at the Masonic Temple on September 16. The school will begin at 7:00 pm. Yes ma’am, this year s Best of All Days magazine is a treasury Of recipes which you'll want to file away and use. and use, and use. Special Women's Section is included with this issue With this edition of Nashville News is included the spe ical wom­ en's section - Best of All Days which is devoted entirely to won­ derful foodsand wonderful times. The colorful section contains nothing but recipes from the most famous kitchens in the world. The magazine is a preview of the ap­ proaching Best of All Days cooking school to be held in Nashville at FOR SALE or RENT the Masonic Temple on Monday, September 16 from 7 to" 9 pm. ' This is the third consecutive ' year for the Best of All Days mag­ azine. Early reports have this year's edition marked down as the best one yet. Contrary to the edi­ torial content of past editions, the current Best of AH Days magazine has recipes which are just a little bit different Editorial Aim has Underwood - Olivette Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning F°r AH Type Machines JL-jJ-JCD PHONE 543.0760 Are. Cod« 517 office supply co. >14 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Sept. 5,1963 Happy Birthday At Your SERVICE SEPTEMBER 6 Grayce Demara. Palmer SEPTEMBER 7 ’ Karl Kane Harry Babcock SEPTEMBER b Marguerite Wilson SEPTEMBER 10 Duane Schantz Nita Brown SEPTEMBER 11 Kevin Hummell Emmett Hamilton WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SEPTEMBER 5 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Cq) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE INTEREST On Regular < Savings Regular Passbook Accounts with with­ drawal privileges ... no minimum balance or certificates required. 4% paid on Michigan National Bank SAVINGS PASS BOOK amounts on deposit 12 months, 3'/z% 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 and Charlotte �THE NASHVILLE NgWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 5,1963 N. Kalamo MRS. WM, JUSTUS Friends of Mrs. Prudence Dodgson were sorry to hear of her passing Wednesday in Char­ lotte. Funeral was at Pray Fu­ neral Home Saturday afternoon. Interment was in Vermontville Cemetery. We extend sympathy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Dodg­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Dodgson of Grand Rapids called . on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Friday evening after they had been at the funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane at­ tended the funeral of ms bfother. Mr. Arnold Crane of Lake City at Lansing. Wednesday afternoon. We extend sympathy to the fam­ ily. Mrs. Eva Maurer and Mrs. Ella Bush of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook were Sunday guests of the formers brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. . Jim Prithard of Battle Creek. School begins this Tuesday morning at North Kalamo with Mrs. Conrad Barker as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp returned to the home of her mother Mrs. Lillie Fox, Friday after visiting their friends in Canada and Detroit. Saturday callers were Mrs. Bessie Sanders and Mrs. Bernice Hunter and son of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Mines of Battle Creek. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebbs and family of Woodburg. Mrs. Milne Frey and daughter. Lou Ella, of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of- the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock, either attheirGunLake cottage or residenceon Durkee Street. Septem­ ber 13th. Members will be noti­ fied. Transportation will be fur­ nished. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Early. Friday, September 6. It will be a carry-in luncheon at 12:30 pm The Nashville News For a Lovely You CALL 411 N. State ~’ ^nnid beauty Slop • WHEEL ALIGNMENT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publication!, Inc. OL 3-6089 • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontvillo CL 9 - 7285 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Something FOULING UP THE WORKS?” Have Your Watch Repaired Right! ...Right Here! Bring it in and let our-specialists look it over. Reliable service is our watchword. And for new beauty, re style your watch with a smart- ffceisler watchband Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A HIGDON NASHVILLE, MICH OPEN NITES LET US MODERNIZE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM with an all-new GAS-FIRED WINTER AIR CONDITIONER! • New, more pow­ erful Jsnitrol "Heat­ ing Heart" • Filters, freshens and heats the air in your home to per­ fection M JANE KAHLER TELLER Leisure time activities, such <as clubs, ‘ ‘ politics,. hobbies and gardening, are a reflection of your per­ sonality and interests. It*s true in business, too. At HCB, we try to reflect your needs with personal assis­ tance because our only interest is in serving you. Re­ member, we want to be your banker! • More efficient— tight-fisted fuel economy saves you money BUY ON EASY TERMS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Call today for free estimate Bett’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Hastings City lEmil: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Mra. John Marten has been ill but is now able to be out again. Mb. Clara Wood of Quincy spent a week with her and Mn. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jack­ son ipent Sunday, August 25th with her. Mr. and Mis. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mn. Fordyce Showalter Friday. Mr. ana Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Kellar of Eau Gallic Florida who have spent the summer visiting rela­ tives in Iowa, North Dakata, Pennsylvania and Michigan left . for their home Tuesday. They spent last week with the Higdon families here. Mn. Arthur Bateman of Detroit spent from Wednesday until Fri­ day with Miss Pauline Furniss. Mrs. Henry Tinsey of Grand Rap­ ids spent Thursday with them. Mb. Estella Early will enter­ tain the Mary-Martha Circle with a carryt in luncheon this week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and son, Kent, left Tuesday for Lou­ isiana where they will visit their son, Zane Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and son, Tom,. and daughter, Lois of Western Springs, Ill. spent from Friday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte were Saturday lunch guests of the Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and family were Sunday dinner guests. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte. Farms spent the hol­ iday week end with her mother, Mrs. E.S. Hafner. Edison Baas of Lansing spent the week end with Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Suzanne. Fordyce Showalter who has been on the tick list is a little better. Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Marten spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mosher at Mason, Mrs. Moser is very ill. Mrs. Chas. Dahlhauser of Hastings has been helping care for Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser who has been ill. Mrs. Robert G Smith came The Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor were last Tuesday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. N.Vermont vilie Wm. Kelsey of Bentley came for his family, who have been visiting the Prestons. Miss Birtella Green on Pontiac niece of Mrs. Blanche Wright, and also 2 other nieces o f Stamford, Ont. . visited Mrs. Wright Saturday. Mrs. Edith Walker and daugh­ ter. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Chrys­ ler and family of Detroit, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. G E Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W R Dean at the latter's cottage. Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom will entertain the Philathea Class at her home on E Sherman St., Thursday afternoon at 1:30. Mr. James Munro of London. Ont.. returned home Wednes­ day after visiting Mrs. C T Munro for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marten. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and two children of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abernathy and two children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Bird of Bristol Corners, honoring the birthday of Wm. Marten. Mr. Faydell Curtis of Muske­ gon was a breakfast guest of Bernice Shaw on Wednesday; callers were, the Rev. Delbert end Mrs. Ostroth of Lansing and Mrs. Clinton Smith of San Bern­ ardino, Calif; -Mrs. Howard Wood, Jill and Judy of Grant's Pass, Ore­ gon; Mr. Jack Frye and Miss LuElla Frye. Mrs. Lanah Fisher and Mrs. Clarence Shkw were last Tuesday guests of Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn. WELCOME TEACHERS AND MRS. RAY HAWKINS ' Mr. and Ma. Merle Martin re­ turned borne Tuesday from their fishing trip to Canada with fish galore. One fish measured 42". Mr. and Mn. Darrell Hamil­ ton and baby of Nashville and George King were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Bruce Priddy on Bunday. Judy and Trudy Phillips spent a part of last week at Wm. Stan­ ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon came borne Tuesday from First Lake, near Six Lakes. Mrs. Flossie Hill of Battle Vreek spent Sunday at Reinhart ZemkeX Mr. and Mn. Richard Meyen gave a shower on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Jerri Makely, who was married on Saturday to Jerry Nagle of Ver­ montville. Rolla Viele spent the week end at Saline with the Elwin Strait family. THE Nashville. NEWS Road Service Day or Night - Nashville-*"9"99*^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqn. . Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E, WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Only 72/a 30 ” MAGIC CHEF Deluxe RANGE Dentist - XRay i 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30pm - 5;00 I Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 Closed Saturday I NATURAL or BOTTLE GAS BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance $199 Ji with FREE INCLUDING and INSTALLATION 2-100 lb THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Houn: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 TANKS REGULATOR, (For Philgas Hook-up) Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN' OL 3-6061 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. ’ PUPILS OF MAPLE VALLEY We hope you enjoy the coming year and stop in and browse around the Family Store for your clothing needs QUALITY at not more than yot expect to pay elsewhere. Huny in before it’s too late! Look for this official seal on our cars. It’s your seal of sav­ ings. Right now we’re clearing out all remaining 1963 Super Torque Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons and Ford Trucks-and even Thunderbirds—to make way for ’64 models. Special low prices and extra-high trades mean once-a-year savings—so huny!!! OFFICIAL modIFORD CLEARANCE Price Per CWT CHEAP FEED OR FEED CHEAPThere is a difference. The price per hundred pounds of Commercial Feed is a poor criterion to use in deciding which one to purchase. Snip up this Super Torque ford Hardtop, and enjoy Total Per­ formance tint's been the sensa­ tion of thjyw's competitions! Far more important is how much it will cost to produce a lb. of Meat or Milk, or a dozen Eggs. Murphy 'shave maintained this theory for over 40 yean, and during this time have manu­ factured a Concentrate which will do the job on the Farm, at the lowest possible cost. Next time a Feed Man calls on you, instead of asking the price per hundred, /auk how much it will cost to produce a lb. of Pork; a lb. of Beef, 100 lbs. of Milk, or a dozen Eggs. Maybe Murphys Cut Cost could save you some money. If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! Snap up this sporty Falcon Sprint If you an a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local aivsasiDE agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollare. H. Wilson ante Agency -same fallback model that finished first in its dess in the famous Monte Carlo Rallye! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �THRIFTY SAYS THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP PESCHKE'S HICKORY SMOKED THRIFTWAY WHERE BONELESS PICNIC YOU GET THE MOSTEST FOR THE PORK CUTLETS YORKSHIRE LEASTEST BACON LEAN MEATY SMALL SPARE RIBS 49( HOMEMADE No 1 SAUSAGE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihville, Michigan Thunday, Sept. 5.1963 39* PESCHKE'S ROASTED boneless pork LOIN ROAST 89c FARMER PEET'S RING BOLOGNA BOSTON BUTT PORK STEAK EASY TO FIX NUTRITIOUS TOO SANDWICH FIXINS). LEAN BREAD 20 Oz LOAVES CENTER CUT PORK SAV0RY RIB PORTION PORK LOIN ROAST ECONOMY CHASE & SANBORN LITTLE BOY BLUE SAUSAGE VACATIONS ARE OVER; CUPBOARDS ARE BARE SO FILL YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE DRIP OR REGULAR [QFFEE 2 99* SHURFINE 7 OZ ELBO MACARONI . IALITY FOODS 12 OZ VAC PAC 103 Gan Spinach - sliced beets �V- PUDDING Re-Usable PITCHER Special Low Price When You Buy - . w ’ FAMO PANCAKE MIX S LB BAG SURF - PEANUT BUTTER hekman golden nectar LB PKG MARINE 23< 59< 89< 59* GIANT SIZE , 2-49t butternut 4 SOUP MUGS OR BOWLS GREENPEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CUT GREEN BEANS EA dinners SOUP LABELS SEE DETAILS IN OUR STORE VEGETABLE BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE MUSHROOM 6 Cans For C7 VE EA fl fl III! CAN 3 lb 39< NOTHING BETTER IN A LUNCH PAIL OR SURPRISE YOUR MAN WITH A HOT APPLE PIE! PEACHES SQUASH CHICKEN - BEEF - HAM - TURKEY [MAC & CHEESE - SALISBURY STEAK ITALIAN - MEXICAN - BEEF ENCHILADA MONARCH DIET FOODS FIRST OF THE CROP — US No 1 MACINTOSH APPLES CANS FOR THOSE EASY TO PREPARE MEALS CRACKERS 'FREE! PEAS PEAS & CARROTS BREAD shurfine' lb box FOR SHEDD'S 24 OZ SCHAFER'S ROUND & GOO W LOG CABIN early harvest EA BY THE POUND NEW US No 1 LOUISIANA YOUR CHOICE YAMS BY THE POUND MAKERS RADISHES- GR ONIONS Run across the following in one of our trade maga­ zines: EIGHT RULES FOR BETTER LIVING Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do CELLO i1 AL'S CORNER Got some new products in the Store -- Gold Medal "Wondra" the new flour is now on our shelves. Also, we've got Spare Tire-- the new product in a can that, will inflate a tire that is down from a puncture. You don't have to even remove the tire. Mote More More More More More More More than than than than than than than than hear listen think read look touch plan exist । - Listen Undents nd Ponder Absorb Observe Feel Act Live AL ___________________ __________________________ NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES'* t . �West STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Better Grade Doors Full 1 inch. Threshold Adjustable. Newell Closer, Push type Latch, 1 Screen, Z Ban W/3 - 4 1/2 Inch Hinges. SALE PRICE ^9 95 Beuer Grade 2 Track, Self Storing, 1 Screen. Adjustable Expander. Vinyl sealed. _ SALE PRICE $14.95 Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, Nashville, Michigan ' On FAR-G-0 FARGO 94 Octane Regular ..wlVS FARGO 100 Hus ®ctane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline <*5Cwt«SMsJ5j< William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN coMpairr. Maple Grove West Maple Gove MRS. VERN HAWBUTZ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster at­ tended the sunrise service at the Michigan State Fair in Detroit last Sunday morning. They also visited cousins at Farmington and a niece at Grosse Pointe Woods. Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent a few days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Edith Goodell and granddaughter, Jean Schantz and Jane Whitney in Cadillac. Mr, and Mn. J. B. Ray and family have moved into their newly purchased home, the Ar­ nold Towns place. It being Mrs. Elsie Tarbells birthday her nieces and nephews and families came Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mb. George Skidmore for a little birthday party for Mrs. TarbelL School began in the Moore School, Tuesday morning with Mrs. Powell as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and ton Jack and Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz enjoyed a trip to Lowell and Belding Sunday afternoon seeing an old fashioned covered bridge. Mr.- and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family. Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz entertained their children Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and family, Victor Schantz, Jr., and Nancy Shaw Sunday evening in honor of the birthday's of Helen Schantz and Arden. There were five generations together Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Green's mother, Frieda Marshall, her daughter, Buelah, her grandson, Marshall Green, Sr. and family of Thomapple Lake, her great-grandson, Marshall Green, Sr. and wife of New York Stale and her great great-grand­ daughter, Debra Lynn, the new baby of the Marshall Green's, Jr. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz spent Mon­ day evening with Bernice Schantz. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Fem Mix in company with her ton. Lynn Mix and fam­ ily. ipent from Friday night un­ til Tuesday at the latten cabin near Lewiston. . Wyman Gould and Elmer Cur­ tis spent one day at the Charlotte Fair. Mrs. I5red Garrow ipent from > Sunday until Wednetoay with Mr. Keith Kettinger and daughten of Jackson. Fred Garrow spent a few days with his daughter Marie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl are entertaining the lat­ ten sister and family, Mt. and Mrs. Melvin Vaughn of Chicago over the Labor Day week end. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Lillie Fox. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum made-a short trip to North Dakota to call on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jablonski. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker of Lalnsburg and Mr. Phillip Tho­ mas of Whyoming called Friday night on Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hope and friend of New York have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mrs. Hope is the daughter of Fred Gartow. Mr. and Mn. Lubin Barnes re­ turned Tuesday to their home in Hollywood, Florida. Callers at the Garrow home the past week were Kenneth and Gaylord Gardner, Wyman Gould and Keith Kettinger. Kathy, Timmy and Bobbie Curtis spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cur­ tis came for them Sunday night and were supper guests. Mt. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and familv.Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish went to Jackson Sunday night to see the Cascades. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family to dinner Sun­ day. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept. 5 1963 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. George, Sylvia and Stephen Shelton and Robert Hecox called on Mrs. Goodman Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard attended the Charlotte Fair Fri. Mayo District MRS. E. LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarrard and children, Mr. and Mn. Ross Jarrard and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell and chil­ dren of near Nashville were ' Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children It was a surprise birthday party for Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Saturday forenoon. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. William Linch and children Of Lawrence Road. Mon­ day afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lula were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Char­ lotte and helped Mrs. Esther Linsley celebrate her birthday. Stephen Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin'Mitchell spent Wednesday and Thursday with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. School began at Mayo School Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Dye as teacher. Leonard Barney came home Sunday from Hayes Green Hospi­ tal where he has been since getting his foot cut off in the combine. Roger Metz, son of Mrs. David Boomer is home on a 30 day leave from the Navy at Montera, California. It’s Here! The Newest in Furniture Fashion. SPECIAL 2 pcs., Sofa 4 Chair $259.95 THIS GULF TIRE Tubeless 7. 50 x 14 PLUS TAX AND OLD You’ll Find Years of Pleasure in This New Grouping From KRDEHLER 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924. OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 Yours to treasure for years of comfort and pleasure! This 2-piece suite by famous Krwhl.. i. superbly styled and faultlessly tailored in every detail. Fresh flowing lines add .< look of leneth and luxury to the 84" sofa. The diamond tufted back blends harrnL^lyw^e -ft mh arm and accented base treatment. And everywhere you touch, comfortable foam reaches out o greet you- m-ms. zipperedI cushions and back, too! Even the matching chair is designed for tomorrow—3 h.gher back offers a new look in furniture faah.on. Both piece, ere avJtaHe in Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 a colorful collection of lustrous nylon frieze and flat fabrics. Hurry while they last Johnson's Furniture �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 5, 1963 500,000 school children to go 62,000,000 miles In September, mere than half a million school children will once again travel to and from Michigan's schoolhouses in more than 6,300 buses, which travel an estimated 62.000, 000 miles annually. According to Secretary of State James M. Hare, nearly all states are trying to adjust their laws so that there will, some day, be a uniform code from coast to coast. Michigan, too, is constantly im­ proving its school bus laws so that they provide better protection for both motorists and children. The law states that vehicles approaching or overtaking a school bus which is picking up or discharging passengers must stop ten feet to the front or rear of the bus. Act 149, Public Acts of 1963 provides that the school vehicles be equipped with a special front minor which enables the driver to see in front of the bus as well ■ as along the side of the bus. "The law is not one-sided, " Hare pointed out. "There are specific things which the schools and bus driven must provide to insure the safety of their charges as well as specific rules motorists must obey for the same reason." Here are some of the most im­ portant elements of the school bus law; "No school bus driver shall stop his bus for the purpose of receiving or discharging passengers unless such bus is clearly visible in its stepped position to approaching or overtaking driven of vehicles for a distance of at least 500 feet. "The driver of a vehicle upon any highway which has been di­ vided into two roadways by leav­ ing an intervening space, or by a physical barrier, or clearly indi­ cated dividing sections so con­ structed as to impede vehicular traffic, need not stop upon meet­ YOUR THUMBPRINT may be the universal credit card of the future. After selecting a home, cor or necktie, you would simply place a card with your thumbprint in front of an electronic scanner for instant identification at a central information file. ing a school bus which has stopped across the dividing space, barrier, or section. "Every school bus shall, in ad- ' d ition to any other equipment and distinctive marking required by law. be equipped with signal lamps mounted as high and widely spaced laterally as practicable which shall be capable of disSto the front 2 alternately red lights located at the vel and to the rear 2 al­ ternately flashing red lights lo­ cated at the same level. Said light shall have sufficient inten­ sity to be visible from a distance of at least 500 feet in normal s-inlight and shall be actuated by the driver of said school bus whenever but only whenever such vehicle is stopped or is about to stop for the purpose of receiving or discharg­ ing school children. “ Hare said, "One of the most important facts the driver must keep in mind is that children are unpredictable. When you are in an an area where children children I] driving in area where are being picked up or discharged by a school bus, you must watch for children who may suddenly dart across the street. Watch for school buses which may be slow­ ing or stopped; and be aware of traffic and road conditions in re­ lationship to the speed you are traveling. ” When approaching a bus that is either stopping or has stopped to to pick up or discharge children, motorists must halt at least 10 feet behind the bus even if the bus is not on the traveled portion of the highway. The most common accident1 that occurs where school buses have stopped or are stopping is the rear end collision and the run­ off-roadway accident. These are caused by following two closely and excessive speed. It is the motorist's responsibility to drive in such a manner so as to have complete control if his car at all times. Hare noted that the problems associated with the school bus emphasize the importance of be­ ing alert and driving at careful and prudent speeds at all times so that "one could stop to avoid accidents within the assured clear distance ahead. LEGAL NOTICE To the Owner or Owners of any and all Interests in. or Liens upon ihe Lands herein described: Larry Musser, school bus superintendent, gets one of the new Maple Valley school buses ready for the starting of school with a full tank of gas. - News Photo. American Education Week - Nov. 10-16 President Kennedy has pro­ claimed November 10-16 Ameri­ can Education Week. The obser­ vance was inaugurated in 1921 by the National Education Associa­ tion and the American Legion to c Hl public attention to the im­ portance of education in a de­ mocracy and to remind each citi­ zen that good schools are, to a very large degree, his personal responsibility. The U. S. Office of Education and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers also became sponsors in 1922 and 1938, respectively TAKE NOTICE, that sale has been lawfully made of the fol­ lowing described land for unpaid taxes thereon, and that the under­ signed has title thereto under tax deed or deeds issued therefor, and that you are entitled to a recon­ veyance thereof, at anv time within 6 months after return of service of this notice, upon paymentto the undersigned or to the Register in Chancery of the County in which the WMs lie, of all sums paid upon such purchase, together with 50 per centum additional thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publica­ tion of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a dec­ laration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description with­ out other additional cost or charges: PROVIDED. THAT with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938,1939 and 1946 the sum suted in such notice as a condition of recon­ veyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will insti­ tuteproceedings for possession of the land. DESCRIPTION OF LAND: Tax for Year 1959, State of Michigan, County of Barry, 4 rods off East endLotl, Block 3, Also; 24 feet off East end Lot 2, Blocks, Vil­ lage of Woodland. (Liber 294 page 468). Amount necessary to redeem, {Sixteen dollars fifteen cents, plus the fees of the Sheriff. Carl L. Pyke and DeLoriss J. Pyke, 311 Hawthorne Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan. To Donald D. and Irene E. Kruger, Woodland, Michigan, last grantees in the regular chain title of such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the re­ cords in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. BillieS. Famum, Auditor Gen­ eral, grantee under the tax deed issuedby the Auditor General for the latest year's taxes appearing of record in said registry of deeds. 12-15c measure up to standards? NEWS MUSIC SPORTS Luf Us Help You Modernize Your old homo can bo as modem ao eno newly built Careful remodeling can make your present homo measure up to modem living standards in all respects. 1220 Free Estimates for Complete Jobs RANDALL Lumber & On Your Dial WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �iwwnv _ r____ years heard about something "back-door spending" in the Government and about a de­ term ination of Congress to curtail it What is it? Thirty yean ago Congress first created an agency of the Govern­ ment which weaken authority to go directly to theTreasury and withdraw money for its programs, up to certain limita, without the necessity for first coming to the Congress and justifying its needs. In recent yean, use of this de­ vice in getting money out of the Treasury without an appropriation from Congress has greatly in­ creased. Supporters of the device have referred to it as treasury financing. Opponents call it back-door spending. For this fiscal year the President has asked Congress to appropriate 98. 8 billion dollars. The actual expenditures, however, will ap-’ proximate 122 billion. Thus about 23 billion will be spent without Congressional appropriation. The Constitution directs that no money shall by drawn from the Treasury but in consequence of appropriations made by law. Since the Congress and all officials of the Government are sworn to up­ hold that Constitution, how can there properly be these unappro­ priated expenditures? Every penny of money taken from the Treasury was intended to be governed by the appropria­ ting process of the Congress. And the House of Representatives es­ pecially is determined to now firmly grasp the purse-strings of the Government. As a result, several agencies are being sub­ jected the the appropriations proc? ess and finding it a new experi­ ence. Others, however, have not yet been brought within the fold. Free Cooking School demonstration here If you haven't already made plans to attend, you bad better do so now because the Best of All Days cooking school will be held Monday, September 16. at the Masonic Temple beginning at 7;00 P. M. The cooking school, sponsored by the Nashville News will be f«a—— YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK AT SECURITY free to the public and is expected to last for 2 1/2 to 3 hours. Con­ ducting the school will be Sheri Gruits of Chicago, Hl. Miss Gruits is a food lecturer and writer for Farm and Home magazine and DAKOTA Magazine. She has traveled extensively throughout the Midwest conducting these schools. Nashville merchants have planned a huge selling spree to coincide with the cooking school. In fact. Best of All Days has turned into a city-wide sale, highlighted by the free cooking school for area homemakers. Homemakers will be given a free Best of All Days cookbook, be eligible to win one of the many free bags of groceries to be given away, and be in line to win some of the freshly made food products which Miss Gruits will prepare. This year's version of Best of All Days will place emphasis on the "dare to be different" type of baking and cooking. The recipes to be demonstrated on the stage will not be die impractical, gour­ met type, but they will be new and most important - they will be different! One basic aim of the Best of All Days school is to pass on to the homemakers attending, simple ways of preparing new dishes, and perhaps even easier ways of preparing the old favorites. Appliances to be used in the demonstrations at the school are being furnished by the following merchants: Speed Queen Range, Johnson's Furniture; Phil co Refrig­ erator, Nicholas Appliance. Best of All Days in Nashville will be the biggest, one-day event de­ signed especially for the home­ maker to be held in this part of the state. Last year in its second tour of the midwest, the Best of All Days cooking schools, which incidentally are always newspaper sponsored, attracted over 100, 000 homemakers. National participants in the Best of All Days program are Brer Rabbit Molasses, Pillsbury Flour, Alcoa Wrap, Van Camp's Pork and Beans, Nestle Morsels and Fleischmann's Yeast and Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Al Smith, from Makers Supermarket, and Miss Sheri Gruits, food lecturer and home economist iare ___ shown o together in Makers store ----- --Cooking !school which will be as the plans get underway for the Free held here in Nashville on September 16th. Tn<le School is sponsored by The Nashville News and is free to all. --News Photo Hie Show of the Century WA TCH FOR AUTO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. See ft Moline Baadia Insurance Nashville, OL 3-8462 IFULL LINE! HOME MADE PIZZA Including — • HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM MINNEAPOUB 77X NEWMACHINES 110 & IMPLEMENTS 750 OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm.' Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS RON’S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House Furlong Brothers Nashvflia, Michigan NO. 1 OF A SERIES TAKE A BREAK I HAVE GO This well driller is going fishing, but not for funl To the men who drill gas wells, fishing Is not a pleasant pastime — it's a painstaking, tedious job. It means that the well driller has to take his large, heavy, cumbersome tackle (hooks and line) and fish out drilling tools that have become stuck or broken off deep in the earth. Consumers Power Company, too, has an important and expensive task— that of providing its customers with a dependable supply of natural gas during the cold winter months. To assure a sufficient reserve supply, it has underground storage fields near Marion, Michigan and elsewhere. Natural gas is put back in the earth under a pressure of hundreds of pounds per square inch and withdrawn as needed when gas consump­ tion is highest. LIVE MODERN FOR LESS WITH... NATURAL GAS SUMERS POWER COMI �CLASSIFIED ADS WORK IN MANY WAYS LET CLASSIFIED WORK FOR YOW FIND • SELL* RENT • HI RE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thuraday, Sept. S, 1963 PHONE OL 3-3231 REAL ESTATE DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2# per word, min. ad 35#. 1" display classified. 60#. BUSINESS SERVICES For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc KEYS MADE--30#; 4-$1.00; at Circle S Variety Store. Ver­ montville. tfc Truckini - Livestock to local gen’l trucking. Robert Oaster. Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129. tfc Dressmaking- -Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421. tfc PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Fast, Dependable, QuaUty Photo Service-24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc FOR SALE Rummage and bake sale at the former Hobby Shop by the WSWS of the Nashville E. U. B. Church. Friday P. M. and Saturday, Sep­ tember 6 and 7. 14c TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Sale--Started Pulleu, Year­ ling hens. Misc. Poultry. Equip­ ment. 1950 Chdv. Pick-up. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Machin­ ery. Middleville, Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 10-tfc ForSale—1961 8-cylinder Chev­ rolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6088. L. Annis. DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc For Sale--Sweet corn, cucumbers, semi-hot, hot & sweet peppers, 1028 Sherman St. , OL 3-9901. 12-13-14c _ INSURANCE A thoughtful and considerate service AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES- - with very good build­ ings. about 40 acres tillable. Balance woods and improved pasture. S3, 000.. down. 20 ACRES--only 1 mile from town. Five room home, small barn, garage, poultry house, $8. 500. 00. 10 ACRES--5 room modem home with 2 yedroomt, good small bam. hog and poultry houses; 172 acre of strawberries. THREE ROOM HOME--on two lots, need some repair; justjl, 200.00. NEW LISTING--? room home on paved street, 4 bedrooms, gas furnace, attached garage. Full price $7, 500. , terms. NEAR DIMONDALE--one story 4 room country home on 2 acres. Only $5, 400.. with $575. 00 down or trade for housetrailer. ONE STORY--home near Jordan Lake at Lake Odessa, 5 rooms and bath, nice lot with garage. $500. , down. TWOLOTS--all set for your housetrailer or new home; nearly new garage. Well, septic, and drain field. $1, 500. 00 WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph. VermontviUe, CL 9-3368. MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766. FOR SALE or RENT For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse RexaU Drug Store. 9-tfc For Rent--£ housetrailer spots, city water furnished, light and sewer connection available. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. OL 3-3551. 13-14c For Reht--Fumished apartment. 415 N. Sure. St OL 3-6983. 14p _______ WANm________ __ Wanted--Girl in high school would like to do housework, baby sit. or take care of older woman in exchange for room and board. Ellen Andrus, OL3-6063.14-15c Eavestroughing--CarroU Lamie, OL 3-8822. 10-17p Baby Sitting--Any time. Mrs. Don Hess. Phone OL 3-6989. 14-15p Wanted- - Housekeeper to stay with Mrs. W. A. Vance in her Nashville home. Call Charlotte, 543-3719.14-15p WANTED AT ONCE--Man to serve Rawleigh customers in N. Barry County. Opportunity for good worker. Many earning $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 653-280, Freeport, Illinois.______________ 14p-16p FO*«ALE___ SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weigh’ Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Sale--Sweet corn, best vari­ eties for canning or freezing. $1. 25 - heaping busheL Phone OL 3-8440. ArtShulL 14,.l§c For Sale--rt>tatoes, Irish Cob­ bler's and Red Pontiac's. Sand Grown. OL 3-3446. 14-16c For Sale--Fresh Farm produce; look for my pick-up on Main St. late afternoon. Ron Graham. ________________ 13-20p For Sale—Apartment size electric range, excellent condition. Phone 653-2869. 13-14c Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my many good friends, neighbors and relatives for the flowers, cards, gifts and calls I received during my stay in the hospital and convalesence. Freel Garlinger 14p Ue consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. A SLINKY cocktail drass can be knitted in two hours by a new machine developed in England called the Taylor Knitter. Yam goes in one end of the computercontrollhd device and the dress comes out the other. gSB^Vogt Funeral Home VernmrtvMe CL 9-8955 Nashville OL 3-2612 CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Corn Oau s. Rye Barley Beans (cwt) Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 1.64 1.27 .54 1.00 .78 6.00 8. 00-16. 50 30. 00-34. 50 27. 00-30. 00 18. 00-27. 00 17. 00-22. 00 11.00-16. 00 16. 00-19. 00 17. 00-17. 50 16. 75-17. 00 12. 00-15. 75 11. 50-14. 00 18. 00-24. 50 16.00-20.10 FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL DANCE Sept. 7 POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED FILL ER Top Hogs, 17. 50; Ed Humar, Caledonia; Ken Henry, Alto. UP Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar Sep't. 5--Livestock Health Day, 10:00 - 3:00 pm., Union Building, East Lansing. Sept. 9--Fair Board meeting­ courthouse - 8:00 pm. Sept. 8--l:30 - 4-H Water Ballet Show - Free open to public., Sept. 17--Feeder Cattle out­ look meeting - Michigan Live­ stock Exchange, Battle Creek. Sep't. 9--Kiwanis, 4-HChicken Barbecue. Sep't. 10--Home Economics Clinic for officers of all county study groups. (Project Leaders on I on Sep't. 12). Sep't. 12--Home Economics Extension Project Leaders' Meet­ ing. How to "Reach and Teach” in an Extension study group. Sep't. 21--Swine Day, 10:00 am. to 3:00pm. - MSU. East Lansing. AND GO! A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Main EATON FARM CALENDAR September 9--DH1A Board Meeting, 8 pm., Extension Office. September 10--Service Club, 8 pm., 4-H Building. September 10--Ag Advisory Council, 8 pm.. Extension Office. September 12--Livestock Out­ look Meeting, 8 pm., Battle Creek Stockyards. September 13-15r-4-H Leader Weekend Camp, Barry Co. 4-H Camp. September 17--Knittirig Class, Virginia Marsh. 1:30pm., at the Extension Office conference room. Sep t. 17--Livestock Outlook Meeting,, 8 pm., Battle Creek Stockyards. Sep't. 21--M. S. U. Swine Day. 0L 3-6003 liquid Quick-acting ingredients, Aluminum and Magnesium Hydroxide, neutral­ ize excess stomach acid, soothe ner­ vous stomach. Its special coating action brings prolonged relief from annoying stom­ ach distress and heartburn due to hy­ peracidity. Relief comes promptly - right when you need it. , _ Cool peppermint flavor—no gritty or chalky taste. Ask our Pharmacist about this ef-' fective Rexall formula. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT OUR Rexall PHARMACY Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" H 3-2581 •Nashville, .Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEW a Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 5,1963 THE GOODCHEER CLUB The Goodcheer Club will meet Thursday, September 12, at the home of Mrs. Donna Goszulok. The entertainment committee will be Illah French and Eveline Koutz. A pot-luck dinner will be served at 12:30. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PENNY SUPPER SEPTEMBER 7th Ham and Rolled Roast Beef Serving 5 to 8 prq. VFW HALL, NASHVILLE • 14-c BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will hold its meeting Saturday night September 7, at the home of Maynard Perry, 219 Phillips St. An election of officers will be held. For Sale -- Bartlett Pears Task­ er Orchards; 1 Mi SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. 14tfc AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Monev Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 The Maple Valley Jr. Vanity lines up for a quick run through of plays. - News Photo. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH "The Walker Ray family" from Jacksonwillbe guests at People's Bible Church next Sunday night at 7:45 in the drive-in church service. . Evening Appointments Wlarqaret 6 Wlodern. tSeauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed SL Templeaires" ot Flint were spe­ cial singers. There were 78 cars with 312 persons present. Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp, Mrs. Lilly Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and fam­ ily of Mason and also Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potter­ ville. Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton Rapids were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Friday supper and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mu. Jim Peyton and children of Bay City spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Elva Goodson and other relatives. They returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis vis-­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cambell and son of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Chang Walters of Hastings to the Oneida drive-in church Sunday evening. ^group^ffouywr^mMV^Tite NASHVILLE FIRST RUN MOVIE "SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS­ STARRING JAMES STEWART SATURDAY 8 TO 10 P. M. Miss Dawne O'Connor left for Los Angeles on Sept. 2nd. with Ora Muler, formerly of the Lake Odessa area. They are travel­ ing by car and will stop at Denver on the way. Dawne plans to enter the field of Fash­ ion Art in California. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliston and baby Donnie at Battle Creek at­ tending the birthday dinner of Mb. Elliston's mother, Mrs. Marilyn Kelly of Lansing. Other guests were Francis Kelly, Cindy Kelly and Terry Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean en­ tertained their sons and families, Ronald Dean and Robert Dean and Mrs. Dean's mother, Mrs. Wright for Labor Day at the cot­ tage. Miss Lois Fisher came home Thursday evening to spend over the Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and Mu. Linden Fisher and family. Mrs. Sharon Vermillian and two sons from Keego Harbor are spending this week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Gayion Fisher, and family and other relatives around Nashville. TRUCK LOAD IN Tues. Sept. 10, 1963 at 1:00 P. M. FARM MACHINERY Int. tractor spreader M. M. Rtractorw/cultivators Three section drag John Deere 2-14" plows Disk 1930 Model A. Ford Doodlebug HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kenmore warm morning stove Coronado Gas Range Servel gas refrigerator A. B. C. washer Five metal wall cupboards c Table w/4 chairs Wash tubs w/bench File cabinet Odd Chairs Library table Coffee table Reclining chair Fruit jars Small davenport " ' Books Desk T. V. stand Dresser Clothes hamper Double bed w/springs & mate Rollaway bed * ' Baby bed Vanity Stands Two radios Portable heater Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI-5-5352 KAECHELE’ 305 Church St. Hastings. Mich. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6;00, ahead of -the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. A UCHON Moving out of state I will sell the following described prop­ erty at Public Auction located 6 miles southwest of Hastings on M-43 to Anders Road, 3/4 mile west, 1/2 mile north and 3/4 mile west, on DEPENDABLE - PROMPT PEARS PLUMS MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN APPLES PEACHES SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 Sale Every Friday It’s NEW! MISCELLANEOUS Potato planter David Bradley 24" chain saw Quantity of brick 2-10 hole chicken chicke nests Lavatory Six hole chicken nests Three sinks Toilet stool Four automatic Step ladder Two oil burners Garden tools Several windows Chicken crates Used tires and wheels Several chicken feeders Fordson extension rims Brroder house Cement blocks 16' extension ladder Cement block machine w/144 Ottawa saw Post drill 24 chicken battery brooders pa lieu 7 H. P. air cooled gas engine Nine gas brooders 16 storage batteries Chicken picker Terms: Cash z Not responsible for accidents sale day. Wendelin Rohr, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO L. HILL Auctioneers and Sale Managers MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER Phone Vermontville, for your sale date. CL 9-3368, or Hastings. WI 5-2766, DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co NasliviMe, Mithigen �The Nashville News ■ . • - ■ • ■ ' ■ ' . s SEPTEMBER 5, 1963 ______________________________ (Special Womens Section DON'T MISS THE COOKING SCHOOL \ IN NASHVILLE SEPT. 16 �Breakfast Ideas for Early Birds With a better breakfast, the new “you” wUl emerge. Get yourself out of the orange juice, toast and coffee rut, and on the wide-awake trail to breakfast variety. No time for a big breakfast? Depend on aluminum foil to store your breakfast overnight, ready to pop into the oven. You can do the preparation just ahead of the supper dishes if you like, then clean up all china and utensils. Come morning, all you have to do is take the food from the refrigerator and place it in a heated oven. Or, in the case of yeast rolls, shape them, let them rise and shine at a best of all breakfast! Grand National Bake-Off Winner Mrs. Alice Houghtaling 4 1 U M 44 2 3 cups unsifted four cup sugar cup grated or>M> rind cup raisins (optional) cup melted margarine cups sifted confectioners' sugar tablespoons orange juice Scald milk; stir in X cup sugar, salt and X cup margarine. Cool to luke­ warm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in luke­ warm milk mixture, egg and half the Sour. Beat until smooth. Stir in re­ maining flour to make a stiff batter. Cover tightly with foil. Refrigerate dough at least 2 hours or up to 3 days. When ready to shape, combine 1 cup sugar, grated orange rind and raisins, if desired. Divide dough in half. Roll out each half to an 18 x fl­ inch rectangle. Brush with melted margarine. Sprinkle with sugar mix­ ture. Roll up from long side. Cut-into IM-inch slices and place in two greased 9-inch cake pans. Cover; let rise until doubled, about one hour. Orange Rolls rise early in Quick Praline Rolls are a the morning from rich requick bread and yeast frigerated dough. _ bread tool They take only an hour from start to finish. Bake in 375° oven about 25 minutes. Remove from pans and frost immedi­ ately with thin icing, made by com­ bining confectioners' sugar and orange juice. Drizzle icing over orange rolls. Makes 24 rolls. FRENCH TOAST 2 1 44 1 1 9 New Baked Apple recipe: Fill centers with raisins and currant jelly. Spoon more jelly on top. Bake at 350° 30 minutes, basting well. Top with miniature marshmallows, broil 2-3 minutes. Serve! eggs cap milk teaspoon salt tablespoon sugar cup sifted allpurpose flour slices day-old breed Combine eggs, milk, salt, sugar; beat. Add flour; beat until smooth. Cut bread slices in half diagonally. Trim off crusts if desired. Dip each piece into batter mixture, allowing,, excess to drain. Fry a few pieces at a time in deep, hot fat (375°), about 2 minutes or until golden brown. Drain on absorb­ ent paper.* Sprinkle each piece with confec­ tioners* sugar ana cinnamon. Makes six servings. •To Make Ahead: Let toast pieces cool completely on absorbent paper. When cool, place three pieces for each serving in center of a square of foil. Fold to seal, and refrigerate overnight. In the morning, preheat oven to 375°. Place unopened padcages of French toast in preheated oven. Heat 10 to 15 minutes, as grapefruit halves broil. This breakfast arrives on the table in fust 15 early morning minutes—starts the day fast! For a complete oven breakfast, Canadian bacon slices may be fried the night before; cooled and wrapped in fou overnight Place in oven along with French toast to heat through. 1 pkg. active dry yeast (or 1 cake compressed yeast) cup warm mW cups sifted allpurpose four tablespoons sugar teojpooiu double-acting baking UOtMtS V> teaspoon salt li rup butter 44 cup scalded milk, cooled to lukewarm 1 unbeaten egg 44 asp firmly packed brown sugar 44 cup walnuts, chopped 44 2M 2 2 Soften yeast in water. Sift flour with sugar, baking powder and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in M cup butter, using mixer or pastry blender, until particles are fine. Stir in milk, egg and softened yeast; mix well. (Dough may be covered with foil and stored in re­ frigerator several hours or overnight. Shape rolls; let rise and bake as di­ rected). Toss on well-floured surface six to eight times to coat with flour. Roll out to a 15 x 10-inch rectangle. Cream X cup butter. Gradually add brown sugar; cream until light and fluffy. Spread half of sugar mixture over dough. Sprinkle with X cup wal­ nuts. Roll up, starting with 15-inch side. Cut into 1-inch slices and place cut-side doton on greased cookie sheets. Flatten rolls to X inch and spread with remaining brown sugar mixture. Sprinkle with X cup walnuts. Cover. Let rise in warm place (85-90°) un­ til light, about 45 minutes. Bake at 425° for 10 to 12 minutes until golden. Serve warm. For coffeecake, cut 18 rolls and place, sides touching, in two 9-inch square pans. Let rise and bake 15 to 20 minutes. Grapefruit halves Honey Butter Core and cut around sections of each grapefruit half. Spread each half with 1 tablespoon honey. Place two or threedota of butter on narh half Place eadi half in the center of a square of foil. Bring up sides; press together grapefruit Refrigerate over­ night. \■ For breakfast, open foil around broiler; broil until juices bubble and edges start to brown, v �Fleischmanns. here’s how you make the BEAUTIFUL BASIC DOUGH H cup milk H cup sugar 2 packages Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast 14 cup warm water 3 eggs 444 cups Dour Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add milk mixture, eggs, half the flour; beat till smooth. Add enough flour to make soft dough. On floured board knead till smooth, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl: turn dough to grease all sides. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place til! doubled, about I hour. Punch down. This dough makes any two of these three recipes. 1. COCONUTTY CRUNCH LOAF 14 basic dough 44 cup flaked coctmut fi cup brown sugar. 3 tablespoons milk Press dough into one greased 13* x 9* pan or two 8* square pans. Combine remaining in­ ikle on. Cover; let rise in gredients; s'" place till doubled, about 1 warm draft. hour. Bake in 375*F. oven about 25 minutes. 2. APPLE CINNAMON LOAF H basic dough % cup sugar Hebchmaun's 1 teaspoon cinnamon Margarine, melted 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 large apple RoH dough into 8* x 12* oblong. Brush with margarine. Mix sugar and spices; sprinkle 44 mixture on dough. Roll up from 8* sides as for scroll. Make 7 slashes, 1* apart, cutting halfway thru dough. Place in greased 9*x 5’x 3' pan. Peel, core and slice apple. Press slices, sharp edge down, into slashes. Brush with melted margarine. Sprinkle with rest of sugar mixture. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled.about 1 hour. Bake in 375°F. oven about 35 minutes. Serve warm. 3. FROSTY FRUIT-NUT LOAF 44 cup seedless raisins 14 cup chopped nuts 3 tablespoons grated orange rind 44 basic dough Combine raisins, nuts, orange rind. Knead into dough. Place in greased 135-quart cas­ serole. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place tiH doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in 375°F. oven about 30 minutes. Coot Frost with confectioners' sugar icing. �____ _ i ___ ___ *' FLEISCH MANN'S Fleischmanns. acTi^dry : All it takes is this easy new recipe—and Fleischmann’s high. high rising yeast. Lifts your loaves up, up, UP. High, light, tenderly delicious. Because these great golden yeast grains are active, extra active to help you bake a name for yourself. YEAST Fleischmann's. ■ i/rt W Yeast here’s how you make the BEAUTIFUL BASIC DOUGH cup milk 2 packages cup sugar Fleischmann’s 1 tea-spoon salt Active Dry Yeast !4 cup Fleischmann’s 'A cup warm water Margarine 3 eggs 4/4 cups flour Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt, margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add milk mixture, eggs, half the flour; beat till smooth. Add enough floUr to make soft dough. On floured board knead till smooth, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl: turn dough to grease all sides. Yeast jcwrW. Yeast Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about I hour. Punch down. This dough makes any two of these three recipes. 1. COCONUTTY CRUNCH LOAF !4 basic dough cup chopped ct»P flaked coconut walnuts J4 cup brown sugar, 3 tablespoons packed ' Fleischmann’s 3 tablespoons milk Margarine, melted Press dough into one greased 13" x 9’ pan or two 8*/square pans. Combine remaining in­ gredients; sprinkle on. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in 375°F. oven about 25 minutes. 2. APPLE CINNAMON LOAF 3. FROSTY FRUIT-NUT LOAF A basic dough 5/u cup sugar Fleischmann’s 1 teaspoon cinnamon Margarine, melted h teaspoon nutmeg 1 large apple !4 cup seedless 3 tablespoons grated raisins orange rind ’,4 cup chopped nuts A basic dough Combine raisins, nuts, orange rind. Knead into dough. Place in greased IW-quart cas­ serole. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about I hour. Bake in 375°F. oven about 30 minutes. Cool. Frost with confectioners' sugar icing. Roll dough into 8" x 12* oblong. Brush with margarine. Mix sugar and spices; sprinkle ’A mixture on dough. Roll up from 8* sides as for scroll. Make 7 slashes, I* apart, cutting halfway thru dough. Place in greased 9*x 5*x 3* pan. Peel, core and slice apple. Press slices, sharp edge down, into slashes. Brush with melted margarine. Sprinkle with rest of sugar mixture. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about 1 hour. Bake in 375°F. oven about 35 minutes. Serve warm. ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS �Different! 1 1 1 I 44 Imagination — the invisible ingredient — makes a banquet of everyday foods. You be. the genie of your kitchen and, try something different . . . it’s easy, you know, no special skill required. Combine flour, baking powder, salt, sugar; blend well Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Add egg, milk, blend thorough­ ly. Spread dough in a greased 9-inch foil pie pan. Slice plums; arrange slices, slightly overlapping on top of dough. Com­ bine cinnamon, nutmeg, sugar, butter, spread over plums. Bake 25-30 min­ utes at 400°. Los. pkg. unih sums chocolate loUosponu water teeyseen nauUa kAcm ar yoWaia coke (mix or recipe) cup nuts Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot, not boiling, water. Remove from heat. Add condensed milk, water and vanilla, stirring until smooth. Line bottom and sides of 12 x 8 x 2-inch bak­ ing dish each way with double thick­ nesses of waxed paper. Pour in semi­ sweet mixture. Prepare cake. Pour gently over semi-sweet mixture. Bake in oven temperature according to cake recipe, allowing a bit longer time (test cake for doneness). Invert cake on rack. Lift off baking dish. Let stand two minutes. Peel off paper. Press nuts in hot frosting. Cool. Cut into 2-inch squares, to make 15 servings. Combine jelly or jam with hot wa­ ter; brush over fruit. Serve warm with your favorite vanilla sauce. Plum-dinger Pie has a rich biscuit crust, of all things, under a plump' filling. Serve it warm with your best oantlla sauce — this weekend? 1 JW 44 1 .1 I 1 U 2 1 44 cup milk cups unsifted flour cup sugar teaipoon salt teaspoon grated lemon rind cup (2 sticks) margarine pkg. or cake yeast, active dry orcompressed cup warm water eggs, beaten can (1 pound) cherry pie filling cup chopped paeans Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. In large bowl combine flour, sugar, salt ana rind. Cut margarine into flour mixture. Sprinkle or crumble yeast into warm water in warm bowl; stir until dissolved. To flour mixture add yeast, lukewarm milk and beaten eggs. Combine lightly. Refrigerate for at least 2 hours or up to 2 days. 44 pound (4 cups) msnsaiure marshmallows 1 cup milk I cup sifted all-purpose flour 44 cup firmly packed brom sugar ■ 44 teaspoon salt 44 asp butter I cup (S44-oz. can) crushed pineapple 44 cup whipping cream 44 cup dates, cut 44 cup nuts, chopped 1 package (3 oz.) strawberry gelatin 1 cup boiling water Melt marshmallows with milk in top of double boiler over boiling water. Chill until completely cold and slight­ ly thickened. Combine in small mixing bowl flour, brown sugar and salt. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Place in a 12 x 8 or 13 x 9-inch pan. B^Jce at 400° for 10 to 12 minutes, stirring occasionally, until golden brown. Cool. Press into bottom of pan. Start with plain white cake — tum it into Chocolate Upside Down Cake. It’s new, and different . ., and who can resist? Turn X at batter onto well-floured board. (Batter will be soft and sticky). Roll to Ji-inch in thickness. With 3-inch cookie cutter cut circles, about 2 dozen, and place on greased baking sheets. Combine cherry pie filling and chopped pecans. Spoon mixture on center of circles. Brush circle edges with milk. From remaining dough, using a 3-inch doughnut cutter, cut the same number of circles; place over fill­ ing. Press edges together with floured Cherry Nut Rolls have everything different — pecans in the filling, a yeast-bread "crust . Try this recipe on the men in your family. Drain pineapple; reserve juice. Add water to juice to measure 1 cup. Beat whipping cream until thick. Fold dates, nuts, pineapple and whipping cream into thickened marshmallow mixture. Spoon over crust. Chill while preparing gelatin. ,v . �BET NESTLE'S NEW DELUXE DESSERT RECIPE BOOK $400 1. Beat till creamy 16 c. soft butter, 6 tbs. sugar, 6 tbs. brown sugar, 16 tsp. vanilla, 'A tsp. water. Beat in 1 egg. 2. Sift; mix irv. 1 c. plus 2 tbs. sifted flour, 16 tsp. baking soda, 16 tsp. salt. Add 16 c. chopped California walnuts. Spread in greased 13x 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. ONLY! 102 pages I Over 350 recipes ! Washable cover I 28 pages in full colorl (offer good in U.S.A, only) . /' Send to: Nestle’s Perfect Endings, P.O. Box Lt, Garden City, N.Y. -’. ’Tr-' NAME------------------STREET ADDRESS. •EMI-iWEET CHOCOLATE New easy way too, use Nestle's All-Purpose Cookie Mix. Recipe on every box. �How to Cook for Teenagers No teenager ever refuses a main dish based on ham­ burger. .. or a dessert laced with chocolate! Quick Bean Bake mixes just enough bright flavors to satisfy a teen­ age crowd. Serve with cool coleslaw and a rich chocolate dessert. Fudge Sundae Pie is an orgy of calories — such an indulgence of chocolate, ice cream and cookies is strictly for the ten to eighteen-year olds. Remember? H powU bacon (or «wb<inrt« 6 sliced frankfurters, or hamburger) 44 cap chopped green onions, including tops 2 can* (ISM ox. each) pork and beam 3 tablespoons chili sauce 3 tablespoons firmly packed brown 2 tabUspoons molasses M teaspoon W orcestershire sauce M teaspoon dry mustard 1 drop Tabasco sauce Com Meal Biscuits: - IM cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 3 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt ■ M catp com meal M cup shortening M cup milk , 1 ti 1 I 44 1 Put morsels and water in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir until choco­ late is partially melted. Stir in com syrup; continue stirring until mixture boils. Boil gently for 12 minutes or to 222° on a candy thermometer. Re­ move from heat; add butter^ salt and vanilla. Makes IS cups. If sauce be­ comes too thick on storing add a table­ spoon of hot water. Fry bacon until crisp; crumble. Saut6 onions in 2 tablespoons of bacon fat. Combine with beans and season­ ings in 2-quart casserole. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes, stirring occasionally. Increase temperature to 425°. Top with Biscuits. Bake for 15­ 20 minutes until deep golden brown. Com Meal Biscuits: Sift flour with baking powder, sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Stir in com meal. Cut in shortening until fine. Add milk; stir until dough clings together. Knead lightly on floured surface, about 10 strokes. Roll out to Winch thickness. Cut with 2-inch round cutter. box. pkg. IIBII uriK chocolate morsels ■ cup waler cup corn syrup ~~\ tablespoon butter teaspoon tall teaspoon vanilla BROWNIES A LA MODE 1 6-ox. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morrali 44 cup butler or margarine 1 cup sugar 2 rggs cup sifted all-purpose flour Us teaspoon sail 1 cup coarsely chopped mas 44 teaspoon vanilla Vanilla ice cream Frankfurter variation: Substitute 6 frankfurters, cut in Ji-inch pieces, for the bacon. Brown the onions in 2 tablespoons shortening. Add frank­ furters to bean mixture. Melt chocolate morsels over hot, not boiling water. Cream butter; add sugar gradually and cream well. Add eggs one at a time, beat after each ad­ dition. Sift in flour and salt; beat again. Mix in nuts, melted morsels and vanilla. Turn into greased 10-inch pie plate. Bake at 350° 30 minutes. Cool; cut in wedges. Serve with ice cream, topped with Best of All Fudge Sauce. Makes six servings. If desired, divide mixture into two 9-inch pie pans. Bake at 350° 20 min. SLUMBER PARTY SPECIAL Nippy Beans: Stir into one can of pork and beans, 1 tablespoon brown sugar and W teaspoon grated orange rind. Place in individual casseroles and bake in moderate oven about 20 minutes. Serve witn cheeseburgers or INDOOR PICNIC Frankly Beans: Place pork and beans in a shallow baking dish. Split franks lengthwise, spread each with mustard and pickle relish; fill with a strip of cheese. Place franks on top of beans. Bake at 350° about 20 min- XVxtCrtVU VTK5CNC JCxTlVlvYrvTrxTO. .utac U4vo< T* oto uvx VT5 ■v 4% TV 1 til o««r VUIVuIUtv , Erxo cCrx/T XvztiirtxTVl frankfurter buns. Cookies and ice cream go mad in Fudge Sundae Pie! Quick Bean Bake mixes just enough brightflavors to satisfy a teenage crowd. Serve with cool coledaw and a rich chocolate dessert. Quick Bean Bake has emergency versatility — can be made with bacon, franks or hamburger. Brownies a la mode "wedge" their waV to dessert honors. �Van (amp's pork and beans and... Van Camp’s outsell the rest because they taste the best—hot or cold, plain or fancy, indoors or out. Protein-rich, precooked, slowly, in our own Secret Savory Tomato Sauce. Just heat, eat and enjoy Americans first, finest and favorite beans. One of 150 foods, canned or frozen, by Stokely-Van Camp �In Search of Something Wonderful to Serve? Be a magician with one of these recipes! . Delicate French Crepes, for instance, were once a lastminute flourish of the most self-confident chef. Now, with this recipe, you can prepare them the day before — dinner is served minutes after you whisk these crepes from the oven. Prosaic pork chops can be stuffed, glazed and sublime. Add unusual wheat-y rolls, a cool make-ahead salad: you've got it made! Is fried chicken your specialty? Fry it in the oven early; let it simmer hot at the last minute with New England’s Vaga­ bond Beans. Serve both with elegant IValdorf Salad. And aren’t you the clever one! An elegant French recipe, Main Dish Crepes, are made early, refrigerated until guest time. They’re ready to serve after 15 minutes in the oven. 1 �2 1 3 Vs 44 beaten eggs cup milk tablespoons malted butter teaspoon salt cup sifted all-purpose flour Combine eggs, tnilk, butter and salt. Add flour; blend well. Heat a skillet over medium-high heat. Brush with shortening. Pour batter, 2 tablespoons at a time, into skillet. Tilt pan to make a 6-inch round, thin pancake. Brown about one minute, then turn and brown other side. Place a tablespoon of Filling on each crepe; roll up and place in a 9 x 9 or 11 x 7-inch baking dish. Fill and top as directed below. Heat in 425° oven, 10 to 15 minutes. Serve hot, to 4 or 6 people. Tuna Filling: Saut6 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper in 2 tablespoons butter until tender. Stir in 2 table­ spoons flour. Gradually add 1 can con­ densed cream of mushroom soup; cook, stirring constantly, until thick. Remove from heat and stir in 1 can (634 or 9X-oz.) tuna. Fill crepes. Spread with 1 cup thick sour cream. Sprinkle with X cup shredded Ameri­ can cheese. Bake. Prince BertH’s Filling: Combine 1 cup cooked chopped shrimp (fresh, frozen or canned) and 1 to 2 teaspoons crushed dill seed. Refrigerate while preparing the filling. ■ Combine in saucepan X cup melted butter and 3 tablespoons flour. Grad­ ually add X cup cream and X cup wa­ ter. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick. Blend a little of the hot mixture into 3 slightly beaten egg yolks; add to hot mixture in saucepan. Cook for 2 minutes. Re­ move from heat. Stir in 2 tablespoons lemon juiee, If teaspoon salt and the shrimp. Fill crepes. Sprinkle with 1 cup shredded Swiss or Cheddar cheese. Dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Bake. Chicken Mushroom Filling: Saut£ 1 cup sliced, fresh mushrooms (or X cup canned), 2 tablespoons chopped onion and 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper in X cup chicken fat or butter until tender. Blend in 2 table­ spoons flour. Add % cup chicken broth; cook, stining constantly, until thick. Remove from heat. Stir in X teaspoon marjoram, X teaspoor, oregano and 2 cups cubed cooked chicken or turkey. Salt to taste. Fill crepes. Top with Quick Hollandaise Sauce. x Quick Hollandaise Sauce: Cream X cup butter or margarine in mixing bowl; add 3 egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each. Stir in X tea­ spoon salt, 1/16 teaspoon pepper and 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Gradually add X cup boiling water, beating well with rotary beater or electric mixer. Transfer to top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, for 5 minutes. 2 2 14 2 1 2 14 14 04 444 3 1 14 Ui-os. cans flaked lobster (1 cups) tablespoons lemon juice teaspoon mace tablespoons buuer tablespoon minced onion tablespoons flour teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon salt Desk pepper cups milk cups grated sharp cheese tablespoons cooking sherry cup cooked elbow macaroni cup cracker crumbs Sprinkle lobster with lemon juice, mace; toss lightly. Melt butter; add onions, cook until tender. Add flour, dry mustard, salt, pepper; blend to form a smooth paste. Ada milk gradually, stirring constant­ ly. Cook until thickened. Add 1 cup cheese, stirring until melted. Add lob­ ster, sherry and macaroni. Pour lobster mixture into greased fish-shaped foil casserole.* Combine remaining X cup cheese, cracker crumbs; sprinkle over top of mixture. Place casserole on baking sheet. Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 350°. Serves four. *Foil casseroles: Cut a 12-inch long fish shape from cardboard. Cut two sheets of heavy-duty foil at least 3 or 4 inches wider in both dimensions than the cardboard fish. Place the fish out­ line between the two sheets of foil, and mold the edges to form sides that are 2 to 3 inches high. To make indi­ vidual casseroles, cut fish shape 6 inches king and 1 inch deep. No need to worry if your china cabinet doesn’t include odd­ shaped serving dishes. Heavy­ duty foil makes this one for Lobster au Gratin. 1 3-ot. pkg. raspberry-flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 2 cups applesauce Lettuce 1 cup drained pineapple chunks 1 cup miniature marshmallows Vs cup chopped walnuts Salad dressing Apple wedges Walnut halves Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill until slightly thickened. Add applesauce and pour into four indi­ vidual ring molds. Chill until firm and unmold on lettuce. Combine pine­ apple, marshmallows, walnuts and enough salad dressing to moisten. Fill centers of molds with mixture. Garnish with apple wedges and walnut halves. Top with dressing. lean loin pork chops, split lor stuffing Salt 1 tablespoon shortening 1 cup dried bread cubes 14 cup diced celery and leaves cup raisins I teaspoon grated lemon rind 44 cup molasses 44 cup water cups diced unpeeled apples Lemon juice 1 cup miniature marshmallows 1 cup chopped celery 14 cup chopped pecans or walnuts Mayonnaise , Lettuce BnpeeUd apple wedges 3 Toss apples with 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Add marshmallows, celery, nuts and enough mayonnaise to moisten; toss lightly. Serve in lettuce-lined salad bowl. Garnish with apple wedges which have been dipped in lemon juice. Waldorf Salad is the star of this meal . . . tastes just right with seafood or meat dishes. 1 2 2 2 44 % 2 cup milk tablespoons dark molasses tablespoons sugar teaspoons salt cup (Vs stick) margarine cup warm water pkgs, or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 2Vi cups whole wheat flour 2 cups all-purpose flour Scald milk; stir in molasses, sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Add whole wheat flour; beat untd smooth. “Stir in enough ad­ ditional white flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease top. Cover; let rise until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down and turn out onto lightly floured board. Divide in half. Form each half into a 12-inch roll; cut each roll into 12 equal pieces. Form into balls. Place in two greased shallow casseroles or two greased 8-inch round layer cake pans. Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk, about 50 minutes. Bake in 375° oven about 25-30 min­ utes, or until done. Whole Wheat Casserolls are extra rich and nutlike. Bake and serve them in a casserole so they stay warm and pretty right to the last bite. 4 Preheat oven to 350°. Sprinkle pork chops with salt; brown in shortening. Mix together apples, bread, celery, raisins and lemon rind. Stuff pork chops. Combine molasses and water; pour over chops. Cover and bake 1 hour. Remove cover and bake X hour. 1 1 2 1 Raspberry Apple Salad is just the thing to complement Stuffed Pork Chops. Make both early in the day and arrive at your own party cool and collected. 2 3 14 1 cup rouuu, chopped fine Urge onion, chopped fine tan apples, chopped fine cup chopped cooked ham or perk (or diced frankfurters) cans (Urge) pork and beasts teaspoons dry mustard cup sweet pickle relish cup chili sauce Mix together thoroughly; turn into a casserole. Cover. Bake at 300° at least 2 hours. Serve with fried chicken, Waldorf Salad. �Surprise! Party! Surprise your guests with a beautiful buffet — and surprise yourself with! how easy it can be. For the first "main attraction” on your .table, prepare a delicious ham (with luscious glased topping), that requires little or no attention from you while it's baking. Add festive and original touches by serving your fanapes and hors d’oeuvres on unique, hand-made serving pieces. Second attraction: a centerpiece “tree” to shine like Christmas over your sweetest dessert. Surprise! Party! 1 2 4 1 3 3 Mt I cup shortening ' cups sugar eggs, beaten teaspoon vanilla cup* sifted cake flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup milk Crease and flour two heart-shaped foil pans. Cream shortening until soft. Add sugar gradually, continuing to cream until light and fluffy. Add eggs and vanilla. Beat thoroughly. Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Alternately add in thirds, flour mixture, milk; beat well after each addition. Pour into foil pans; spread evenly. Bake 30 to 35 minutes at 350°. When done, remove from oven; let stand 5 minutes. Turn out onto cooling rack; turn, top side up; cool. Frost with Fluffy Pink Frosting. Highlight an engagement party or anniversary buffet with senti­ mental Sweetheart Cake. For the cake-shy, serve tiny cups of oldfashioned Chocolate Creme. Wrap ham in foil, using double folds in foil to completely seal; bake in a preheated 425° oven for 25 to 30 min­ utes per pound. This is average time for a 6 to 8-pound ham. If a meat thermometer is used, insert through the foil wrapper. Internal temperature should be 160° when ham is done. , About one-half hour before baking time is completed, remove ham from oven. Open foil and press down around meat. With sharp knife, make diagonal cuts X-inch deep and about X-inch apart, across entire fat surface of ham. Repeat at an angle to make squares or diamonds. Stud top of ham with cloves. Spread with glaze and return to oven for 30 minutes, until ham is done and glaze is brown. Baked ham, always welcome, always delicious, perfect for buffet serving. Festive touch is the tasty glaze. Snacks are arranged on an aluminum foil “olive tree' and pineapple. egg whites, unbeaten OUM granulated sugar tablespoons cold waler laupociu while corn syrup teaspoon vanilla * Few drops red food coloring Place egg whites, sugar, water, com syrup in top of double boiler; beat un­ til thoroughly blended. Place over rapidly boiling water. Beat constantly with hand or electric beater until frosting will stand in peaks on beater. Remove from heat; add vanilla, red food coloring; blend. 1 pkg. (6 ox.) semi-sweet chocolate monels I teaspoon waler Hi cups milk 6 tablespoons granulated sugar 7 tablespoons heavy cream 5 large or 6 small egg yolks Slowly melt chocolate morsels in top of double boiler, with 1 teaspoon water. When chocolate has melted to a smooth cream, stir in milk. Place over direct flame and bring mixture to a boil. Remove from heat. Beat sugar, cream and egg yolks to­ gether. Very slowly pour the hot chocolate mixture into the cream mix­ ture, beating hard all the time. Pour the mixture into individual cups or small custards. Set the cups in a pan with one-inch of water on the bottom. Bake in a 225 to 250° oven for 50 minutes. Let cool, then refrig­ erate several hours. Remdve from the refrigerator one hour before serving. Don’t be alarmed if this Creme isn’t as thick as ordinary chocolate pud­ dings— it isn’t supposed to get very thick. This recipe makes four servings; repeat recipe as needed for number of guests. Do not double recipe. Marmalade Glaze: Mix one cup honey with X cup orange marmalade and dash of Tabasco. Cranberry Glaze: Mix X cup light molasses with one cup canned whole or jellied cranberry sauce. Crush 12x4-inch strips of super­ strength foil into ropes, then form them into smooth circles. Join six or seven circles into a ring, by tying to­ gether with string or tape. This is the base of the tree. Make another slightly smaller ring, using fewer foil circles, and place it on top of the base. Continue adding smaller and smaller rings of foil circles until only one sits at top of the tree. Decorations for any.silver anniversary celebration, this tree of roses can celebrate a lovely birthday, too. 2 IMl 5 1H 1 To add color, fresh or artificial flowers are attached among the foil circles with pins or ribbon bows. Top the tree with the appropriate numer­ als, or simply another flower. Cover a 3-inch foam ball with foil. With scissors, punch a hole in the ball and slide over the point of a foilcovered candle. Anchor the candle with clay, sand or foil in a medium­ sized foil-covered flower pot; spread artificial grass at the base of the candle. Circle the top of the pot with two strips of bright ribbon; pin a perky bow midway up the candle. Insert about a dozen artificial leaves in the foam ball, circling it in a single line like petals on a sunflower. Stick olives into ball with toothpicks. For serving small sandwiches, cover a pineapple with foil, except for the sharp pointed leaves. Black, olives, on toothpicks, go on the leaves; sand­ wiches stick to the fruit with picks. �Seal in zesty taste and dairy freshness with Super^Strength Alcoa Wrap Aluminum Foil Smart women know bargains . . . buy in bulk for a lower cost per pound. And the smartest women keep those bargains flavor-fresh in tight-sealing, moisture­ proof Alcoa® Wrap. A few pennies' worth of Alcoa Wrap saves freshness, flavor, and dollars* worth of food. See for yourself. Try Super Strength Alcoa Wrap in the reg­ ular size or the 75 foot economy size. �Easy Entertaining— from Soup to Nuts Here are two menus, carefully planned to fill an eve­ ning with easy eating and relaxed conversation. Each food is flavored with the unusual, yet each food is simple enough to sustain the easy mood you’re looking for. The combination is just the right thing to mix with television, a bridge game or a plain good talk. Happy times! MENU I Bean-Beef Soup Williamsburg Buns Assorted Crackers Snowcap Strawberry Shortcake Coffee MENU II Sweet Pork Slew Hongkong Salad Bonbon Nuts Plump Molasses Cookies Tea or Coffee 2 3 44 H 44 1 asps lifted allpurpose flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon sals cup margarine cup milk quart strawberries, diced and sweetened 2 cupi miniature marshmallows Sift dry ingredients together. Cut in margarine until mixture looks like coarse crumbs. Add milk; stir just enough to moisten. Pat into greased 8-inch layer pan; bake at 450°, 18 to 20 minutes. Split into two layers; fill and top with strawberries. Sprinkle with marshmallows. Broil 2 to 3 min­ utes until lightly browned. 44 44 I 44 44 1 1 214 14 V4 cup milk cup sugar teaspoon salt cup (14 stick) margarine cup warm water (1OS’-11S*) pkg. or cake yeast, active dry or compressed eM< beaten cups unsifted flour teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon mace Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Meas­ ure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir un­ til dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mix­ ture, egg and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Blend in spices and remaining flour. Cover; let rise in warm place, for 1 hour. Stir batter down. Divide among 12 greased muffin cups, filling them about K full. Let rise in warm place, until dough rounds slightly above tops of cups, about 1 hour. Bake in 400° oven, 15 minutes or un­ til done. Makes 12 rolls. pound hamburger cup fl largo) onion cups water envelope vegetable soup mix (or onion soup mix) cup chopped celery large can pork and beans cup tomato juice tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 44 1 314 I 1 1 1 1 Sprinkle skillet with salt, lightly brown beef. Stir in onion and celery, saut6 until soft. Add water; heat until it boils, then stir in soup mix. Cover. Cook 10 minutes. Stir in pork and beans, tomato juice and Worcester­ shire sauce. Heat to a simmer. It's ready to serve six. cup (1 stick) butter, creamed cup molasses cup sugar ■ eggs, beaten . _ teaspoons baking soda cup hot water teaspoon ginger teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt cups flour cup raisins - 44 I 1 2 2 V4 1 1 14 5 1 Blend together butter, molasses, sugar and beaten eggs. Dissolve soda in hot water and add to mixture. Sift together dry ingredients. Add raisins and mix well. Add dry ingredients to molasses mixture and blend to a stiff dough. Drop mixture from teaspoon onto greased cookie sheets, 2 inches apart. Bake in 375° oven for 10 minutes. Cool on racks. Makes 7 dozen. 1 small head lettuce Celery leaves cucumber, sliced can bean sprouts sliced tomatoes cm sliced water chestnuts Fresh mushrooms, sliced, if desired 1 1 2 1 Break lettuce into pieces in salad bowl. Add other ingredients. Toss with Hongkong Dressing. Change Snowcap Shortcake with the seasons. Substi­ tute drained frozen peaches and raspberries, for instance. 2 pounds pork shoulder or steak, cut in Mt-inch cubes 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground ginger 14 teaspoon pepper I can (14 oa.) pineapple chunks 14 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 chicken bouillon cube % cup molasses W cup vinegar 1 can sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons cornstarch W cup cold water Trim all fat from pork; brown cubes in heavy skillet. If desired, sliced onion and green peppers can be browned with the pork. Sprinkle with seasonings. Drain syrup from pine­ apple, reserving liquid. Add enough water to pineapple liquid to make IK cups; stir in sugar, bouillon, molasses and vinegar. Blend into pork mixture. Cover, simmering, until meat is tender. Williamsburg Buns . . . nutmeg and mace spice these batter breads. The original recipe dates back to colonial Virginia. Add cornstarch to cold water; blend. Stir into park mixture, cooking and stirring constantly until sauce thickens and boils. Add pineapple and sweet potatoes. Cover and simmer until potatoes are hot. Serves six. Hongkong Dressing: In a small jar, combine 1 small minced onion, K cup salad oil, K cup vinegar, K cup light molasses and 3 tablespoons lemon juice. > ' Add mustard and oregano; shake or mix well. Makes about IK cups. 1H 44 1 44 214 cups sugar cup liquid (see flavor variations) teaspoon white com syrup teaspoon salt . cups walnuts In 2-quart saucepan, mix everything •but the walnuts. Cook to the soft ball stage (238°). Add walnuts and stir until creamy. Quickly turn out on waxed paper; separate with forks. Orange: K cup orange juice plus IK teaspoons finely grated rind and six drops orange coloring. Spiced: K cup water plus K teaspoon each nutmeg and cloves, and two tea­ spoons cinnamon. Mint: K cup milk plus four drops red coloring. Add 1 teaspoon peppermint flavoring with walnuts. �Baked Alaska Neapolitan. Beat 4 egg whites until foamy. Gradually add Ji cup sugar; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold in 2 cups Kraft Miniature Marsh­ mallows. (You’ll want Kraft Miniatures because they’re so fresh and soft— the good kind that stay soft.) Place 2 pints of Neapolitan ice cream on a layer of pound cake. Completely cover ice cream and cake with marshmallow meringue. Bake at 475°, 3 to 5 minutes, or until lightly browned. Instant meringue! Kraft Recipe - size Marshmallows -the good kind that stay soft! Snow-Topped Cherry Tarts. Fill baked tart shells with cherry pie filling. Mound Kraft Miniature Marshmallows in the centers. Broil slowly 2 or 3 minutes, or until the marshmallows are lightly browned. Bed Dot Meringue. Sprinkle Kraft Miniature Marshmallows and flaked coconut over 9-inch square white cake, still in pan. Dot with sliced red candied cherries. Broil 2 to 3 minutes, until lightly browned. 4 COLORS IN EACH BAG! �Instant Dessert: Frozen Assets 44 cup milk 44 cap very war* tMMr 2 pkgs. ar eekae yeue, active dry oe compressed 44 cap fl stick) margarine, softened 44 cap sugar 444 caps to 444 cups flour These four desserts, as different as can be, do have one thing in common: their willingness to stay fresh as \ tomorrow in your freezer. Tuck one of these "frozen assets” away soon — a good investment in the future! Scald milk; cool to lukewarm. Measure very warm water into large bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir to dissolve. Add lukewarm milk, margarine, sugar, eggs and flour. Stir to blend; beat. Cover, let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Beat down; proceed as in one or both variations below. One half of batter makes 1 large cake or 12 cupcakes. Crown Jewel Cake: Beat X cup chopped mixed candied fruit into half of batter. Turn into greased and floured 2-quart tube mold or pan; let rise until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Make Orange Syrup: Com­ bine X cup sugar, X cup orange juice, 1 tablespoon water, 2 teaspoons prated orange rind. Bring to boil Cool. Bake cake in moderate oven (350°) 40 minutes. ’Remove from oven; im­ mediately prick surface with fork. Pour on Orange Syrup. After syrup is absorbed, remove from pan. Raised Dessert Cakes belongho the “elegant dessert" ! class, too. They’re rich, sweet and thoroughly satisfytng. Creamy Semi-Sweet Frost­ ing can be made ahead and frozen, to defrost when you’ve made your best of all cupcakes. Coffee Babas: Beat X cup coarsely chopped walnuts into half of batter. Turn into 12 well-greased custard cups or small molds. Let rise about 20 minutes. Prepare Coffee Syrup: Measure 2 cups strong brewed coffee into sauce­ pan. Add 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar. Bring to boil; simmer 5 min­ utes. Remove from heat; cool; add X teaspoon vanilla extract. Grand National Bake-Off Winner, Michene Jan Bie 1 cap ties.) butterscotch morsels 244 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon sab 44 cap butter H cup honey 1 cup sugar "2 unbeaten eggs 1 cup milk 1 cup salted peanuts, chopped Melt X cup morsels over hot water. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter; gradually add honey and sugar, creaming well. Blend in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition, and melted morsels. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk; begin and end with dry ingre­ dients. Blend well after each addi­ tion. Stir in X cup peanuts. Turn into 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan, greased and floured on bottom. Bake at 350° for 40 to 45 minutes. Cool and frost. Butterscotch Frosting: Melt X cup morsels over hot water; cool complete­ ly. Cream X cup butter. Gradually add 2 cups sifted powdered sugar, creaming well. Blend in 1 unbeaten egg and melted morsels; beat until of spreading consistency. Stir in X cup peanuts. Bake babas in 350° oven about 30 min., ’remove from oven, prick tops with fork. Pour about X of coffee syrup over babas in pans. When syrup is absorbed, remove babas from pans and cool on plate. Pour remaining syrup over babas at serving time. •Freezing note: Do not make syrup; do not prick with fork. Cool com­ pletely; freezer-wrap and freeze. Be­ fore serving, thaw (wrapped in foil) at room temperature about 2 hours or in 375° oven about 20 minutes. Make syrup. Prick tops and pour syrup as directed. A gold mine of a cake called Butterscotch Best. Chopped peanuts go inside, and in the creamy butter- Butter Crust: 44 asp butter 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup all-purpose flour Strawberry Filling: 1 cup (10-os. pkg.J frozen strawberries, partially thawed 44 cup sugar 1 unbeaten egg while 2 teaspoons lemon juice, if desired 44 cup whipping cream ' Soften butter with sugar. Add flour. Mix just until a dough will form. Place X to X cup mixture in a small pan. Press remaining mixture evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie pan. Flute. Bake at 375° until light golden brown; crumbs for 10 ■ 12 minutes; crust for 12-15 min. Cool. Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels and butter over hot (not boiling) wa­ ter; blend well. Remove from heat. Gradually add evaporated milk; stir until smooth. Let cool to room tem­ perature. Add marshmallow cream; beat until smooth. Will fill and frost two 8 or 9-inch cake layers or 24 me­ dium cupcakes. Biting into Buttercrust Strawberry Parfait Pie is like ■bating butter cookies and ice creaml Freezing note: Turn into freezer container, seal. When ready to use, let frosting stand at room temperature until soft enough to spread, 1 hour. Strawberry Filling: Combine in large mixing bowl strawberries, sugar, egg white and lemon juice. Beat at highest speed until soft mounds form when beaters are raised, 5 to 8 min. Beat whipping cream until thick. Fold into strawberry mixture. Spoon into baked shell. Sprinkle with re­ served crumbs. Freeze until firm, 4 to 6 hours; cover. Raspberry or Peach creme pie: Substitute frozen raspberries or peaches. �Because someone special hopes you’ll make cookies you decide one morning, “Today will be cookie day. And because you re taking the time to make cookies with a little girl, you make that time worth­ while by starting with Pillsbury s BEST Pre-sifted light, fine, fluffy ’til there’s no finer flour to buy! Chocolate Sundae Cookies Melt Sift together. .1% '/i J4 Add Ji J4 Pillsbury’s BEST Flour cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour teaspoon soda and teaspoon sett. Set aside. cup firmly packed brown sugar gradually to cup shortening, creaming well. unbeaten egg. Beat well. half the dry ingredients. Add cup maraschino cherry Juice and tablespoons milk, then stir in the remaining dry ingredients. Mix well. Ji cup Diamond Walnuts, chopped Ji cup chopped maraschino cherries and melted morsels, mix thoroughly. Chill 30 minutes. by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. at 350° for 12 to 15 minutes. Cut 18 Kraft Marshmallows in half. Place cut-side down on hot cookies. Cool on rack. Frost with your favorite chocolate frosting; top each with a wal­ nut haff. Makes about 3 dozen. Blend in.... 1 Stir in Ji 2 Add Drop Bake Pre-Sifted 1 6-oz. pkg. Nestle's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Cool. ! •hVAS'*' COUNTY FAIR PARTY KIT Complete the coupon below. Mail with $1.50 plus word “Pre-Sifted” from the front of a sack of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour to: County Fair Party Kit P. O. Box 915 Minneapolis 60, Minn. NAME Address City Zone 3tatb Hurry! Supplies are limited! �Because someone special hopes you’ll make cookies . . . you decide one morning. "Today will bee8220 Chocolate Sundae Cookies 1 6-oz. pkg. Nestle's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. Cool. Melt - ."And because you’re taking the time to make cookies with Sift together 1*2 *2 12 >3 Add 1 unbeaten egg. Beat well. Blend in Stir in a little girl, you make that time worth­ while by starling with 1 ’illsbury s BEST. Pre-sifted light, fine, Unify ’til there’s no finer Hour to buy! . . Drop Bake Pre-Sifted Pillsbury’s Add ST'Flour cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose Flour teaspoon soda and * " teaspoon salt. Set aside. cup firmly packed brown sugar gradually to cup shortening, creaming well. half the dry ingredients. Add ’4 cup maraschino cherry juice and 2 tablespoons milk, then stir in the remaining dry ingredients. Mix well. 1 o cup Diamond Walnuts, chopped l4 cup chopped maraschino cherries and melted morsels, mix thoroughly. Chill 30 minutes. by rounded teaspoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. al 350° for 12 to 15 minutes. Cut 18 Kraft Marshmallows in half. Place cut-side down on hot cookies. Cool on rack. Frost with your favorite chocolate frosting; top each with a wal­ nut half. Makes about 3 dozen. Pillsbury’s BEST; xxxx ENHKTIIKn FLOUR COUNTY FAIR PARTY KIT 8 ANIMAL MASKS AND 8 INVITATIONS Complete the coupon below. Mail with $1.50 plus word “Pre-Sifted” from the front of a sack of Pillsbury's BEST Flour to: County Fair Partv Kit P. O. i?ox 915 Minneapolis 60, Minn. 4 123 piece. Name COUNTY FAIR GAME PLUS 5 OTHER GAMES Address City 8 CUTOUTS TO the cake 8 PLACE MATS & PLACE CARDS Zone State Hurry! Supplies are limited! �1 MOLASSES MARVELS MOLASSES FROSTIES 5’/i Dozen Only 79(5 6 Dozen Only 63^ MOLASSES BAZAAR COOKIES 11 Dozen Only 48^ 'A JusyMC trie 'A tusym elms I tasym cieeme 1 m, bulla 'h CM cbiyyil eats 3 tcasyms eater 1 taaryaaa lawaa jwea 1 cm itertuiat 1 cm bran sapr 'A cm Inr labbit Hilissis 1 tusym salt % cm bgbt cam Mtm I turpii pipr Itusyaaasada 4'A cays sifted Aw (abut) 'A tusym ctaaama 'A tusyaes dans Beat until very light Add molasses, sifted Sift dry ingredients; heat molasses. Stir Add sifted dry ingredients and knead well. dry ingredients and chopped peanuts. Mix sugar into molasses until dissolved; cool. Chill until firm, then roll out on lightly well and chill several hours. Roll out on Add beaten egg, dry ingredients, chopped floured board; roll as thin as possible. Cut lightly floured board K" thick. Use 2" nuts and raisins and mix well. Chill dough into desired shapes and place on ungreased round cutter, or cut in any shape desired. overnight. Divide dough in half and place cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, Then place on an ungreased cookie sheet each half on well-greased cookie sheet; 350° F., 8 to 10 minutes. Bake in mojferately hot oven 375” F., 8 to cover with waxed paper and roll to a 10” x This makes a hearty cookie, with good New 10 minutes. 10" square. Remove paper and bake in a Orleans Molasses flavor all through. It's a 1 CM cbirtua[ 1 c>* s>iu 1 UHuym grated l(i>s riM 2 i«s I cm free bWt ffthssn 1 tenym 1 tusyiu silt 4 ciys uftU hyyr (ibut) 'A turym layer 'A tuspu ciuiaci 'A CM «ry fxulf cbiyytl Mints Cream shortening; add sugar, rind and eggs. 2 H ciys sifted dur 'A Uaiyayy salt 'h tMspm «• syict Iciylnr bbbit libssas 14 cay yrMalatal sayir 'A cay cbayyal ritsws I cay caafactiaaars' sayar Cream shortening; add sugar and beat un­ til light Mix in molasses and com syrup. These cookies have a wonderful "crunchi­ hot oven, 375*F., about 14 minutes. Mix perfect big-batch recipe for your contribu­ ness" children love. They make a nice treat sugar, water and lemon juice; spread over tion to the next church bazaar, supper or for school lunchboxes. warm square. Cut in bars when cool. school fair. BRER RABBIT MOLASSES Brer Rabbit Molasses makes cookies more delicious... more nutritious. It’s rich in iron! 5288 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-09-12.pdf 5abc48f64a7473555a391a9a2d115932 PDF Text Text mg -Xiishvilli' ZXrws THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1863 10 Cent* • Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER 14 ¥ ACROSS THE SUPERINTENDENT'S DESK Free Cooking School demonstration here Monday If you haven't already made plans to attend, you had better do so now because the Best of All Dayscooking school will be held Monday, September 16. at the Masonic Temple beginning at 7:00 P. M. The cooking schooL sponsored by the Nashville New* will be free to the public and is expected to last for 2 1/2 to 3 hour*. Con­ ducting the school will be Sheri Grults of Chicago, m. Mis* Gruits is a food lecturer and writer for Farm and Home magazine and DAKOTA Magazine. She ha* traveled extensively throughout the Midwest conducting these schools. Maple . Valley schools now enroll 1488students Enrollment in the Maple Val­ ley Schools reached 1,488 stu­ dents Monday, September 9. It is expected that a few students will still enroll before the offic­ ial membership date of Septem­ ber 27th. State aid tc schools is based upon those students enrolled in school the fourth Friday in September. The following is a breakdown of enrollment by school building. Fuller St. Elementary - 452 Maplewood Elementary- 373 Maple Valley Junior High 229 High School 434 Total 1,488 The school district employs a total of ninety-one teach '-----and ' non-teaching personnel. lere are seventeen regular bus runs with six additional shuttle runs between the two communities as well as four noon kindergarten runs. Melvin Kivela-Shop, Art*4Cr»ft* and Math Ingrid Northrup-English James Oliphant-Phy* Ed 4 English Carolyn Wentworth-Phy* Ed. Home Ec 4 Science HIGH SCHOOL John CammirhScience Dorothy Carpenter - English Wilmer Davis - Math Greta Firster-Social Studies Ollth Hamilton-Home Economic* Irene Hamp-Business Warren bon-Librarian Carolyn Langridge-English Marinus Luttikhuizen-Science Don Mackenzie-English & Coach Gertrude Montgomery-Guidance Ralph Richardton-Industrial Arts William Ross-Agriculture Sharlot Sours-Math Jim Wynes-SocialStudies, Coach Mary Ellen Wyne*-Phy* Ed 4 Eng Marjorie Wofff-Bminea Howard Lindsay-Math Thomas Wentworth-Instrumental Music for the school system Sandra Sykora-Vocal Music for the School system Teaching Staff MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS 1963-64 Carroll Wolff-Superintendent Kenneth Dyer- High School Principal James Hildebrand-Jr. High Prin­ cipal and Maplewood supervis­ or John Jurgensen-Elementary prin­ cipal MAPLEWOOD ELEMENTARY tarten Ruth Merrifield Florence Ledyard 1st Grade Hilda Andres Esther Weiler 2nd Grade 2nd & 3rd Hildred Peabody 3rd Grade Marjorie Slout Florence Smuts 3rd & 4th Iva Reed 4th Grade Ava Kroger Sth Grade 5th & 6th Leslie Boldrey Iva Weiler 6th Grade MISS SHERI GRUITS Nashville merchants have planned a huge selling spree to coincide with the cooking schooL In fact, Best of All Day* has turned into a city-wide *ale, highlighted by the free cooking school for. area homemaker*. Homemaker* will be given a free Best of All Day* cookbook, be eligible to win one'of the many free bag* of groceries to be given away, and be in line to win tome of the freshly made food product* which Mia* Gruits will prepare. ■ Thi, year', ver,ion of Best of All Day* will place emphasis on the "dare to be different" type of baking and cooking. The recipe* to be demonstrated on the stage will not be the impractical, gour­ met type, but they will be new and most important - they will be different) One basic aim of the Best of All Day* school is to pass on to the homemaker* attending. favorite*. Applianciss to be used in the demonstration* at the school are being furnished homemaker*. National participants in the Bettof All Day* program are Brer Rabbit Molanes, Pillsbury Flour, Alcoa Wrap, Van Camp'* Pork and Bean*. Nestle Morsels and Fleischmann's Yeast and Kraft Miniature Marshmallows.________ Literary Club to meet Wed., Sept 18th "Antique Art Glass" will be the subject of the opening program of the Nashville Woman's Club. The speaker will be Mr. Charles F. Hernan* of Eaton Rapid*. The first meeting of the new season will be held September 18, in the EUB Church. It will be a luncheon meeting at l;00 pm. All member, are urged to at­ tend and to bring a guest. Reser­ vation* may be phoned to the luncheon committee composed of Mr*. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mr*. Lorin Garlinger and Mr*. Richard Bogart _ New members are invited to join the club, attend the meeting* , and take part in the Johnson', the. erent. ited many new maker ; White, Mrs. A. E. Halvarslton and Mrs. FULLER ST ELEMENTARY Kindergarten Evelyn Lundstrum Carolyn Priddy Mary Bracy 1st Grade 1st & 2nd Joan Maxwell 2nd Grade Margaret Johnson Elsie Mason 2nd Grade Lou Ella Frey 3rd Grade 3rd Grade Marie Palmer Reva Schantz 4th Grade Eava Kalnbach 4th Grade Gladys King Sth Grade Ennis Fleming Sth Grade Mildred Hose 6th Grade 6th Grade Shirley Wietnik JUNIOR HIGH Mildred Alien-Librarian Hilda Baas-Math&Soclal Studies Jennie Boyd-Math Burr Hartenburg-Science Leon Housler-History <x Science New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents of a boy, bom Sept 4, at 3:11 am at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. He weighed 7 pounds, 14 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wri^t of Nashville are parents of a Soy born Sept 6, at 10:37 am, at Pen­ nock HospitaL He weighed six pounds. 11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams of Rt. 3, Nashville, are parents of a baby girl, bom Sept 9, at 9:07 am at Pennock HospitaL She weighed 8pounds. 9 3/4 ounce*. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hoffman of Rt. 3. Nashville, are parents of a baby daughter, bom at 4:09 am. . Monday, Sept 9. at Pen­ nock Hospital, Hastings. Beverly Backe-SupL Sec'y. Pat Kivela-HS Prin., Sec'y. Natalie Gaedert-Jr. High Prin., Sec'y. Myrtle Fowler-Elementary Prin., Sec'y. Wayne Skedgell-Custodial Supv. Frank Purchi,,Jr. -Custodian Dale Northrup-Custodian Ralph Wells-Custodian Buryi Townsend-Custodian Dorothy Benton-Cook Thelma Hall-Cook Cecile West-Cook Margaret Swiger-Cook Robre Pufpaff-Cook . Larry Musser, Bus Mechanic and Supervisor; Driven: Blake Makley,Leonard Joppie,Lee Kil­ patrick, Howard Lindsay, Vance Cole, Russell Smith, Clyde Ben­ ton, Phillip Garlinapr, Buryi Townsend, Dick Elliston. Ken Schutte, Allen Cobb, Gay Ion Fisher, Roland Reid, Clifton Bax­ ter, Floyd Shilton, Jack Fairbank* and Wallace Graham. Band to show new uniforms Friday The Maple Valley High School Marching Band will present their । new uniforms to the public at the pre-game show, before the De­ Witt v* Maple Valley football game on Friday, September 13. The pre-game show will start at 7:45 pm with a fashion show. The show will include the new majorette uniforms and introduc­ tion of the majorettes as well as the band uniforms. The halftime show will feature a drill routine and the teaching of the new fight song. This will be the first game Ln the history of Maple Valley Dis­ trict. School now in new league The Maple Valley Lion* open their football season Friday with non-league foe Dewitt coming to town. Game time will be 8:00 at the Nashville field; gate* open at 6:30. Kick off time for all other games is 7:45 which is a confer­ ence ruling. _ ___ The board of education has de­ cided to split the home game be­ tween the Nashville and Vermont­ ville fields. The second home game with league opponent St. Philip, will be played at the Ver­ montville field; Springfield will play the Lions at Nashville on October 4 which will be Home­ coming; and the season will close for the vanity on Nov. 1 with Climax at the Vermontville field. This last game will be Dad's night at all of the vanity playen' fathen will tit on the sidelines. The away garnet this season are Battle Creek Pennfield, Oli­ vet, Bellevue and Springport. Being the Tint athletic event as Maple Vall.ey; it is hoped, for a good turnout. The team and the Lion band will be sporting their new uniforms. The pre-game show will begin at 7:45. This will be the first compe­ titive season for the local, in the Cereal Center Conference which is composed of Battle Creek Penn­ field. St. Philip, Springfield, Bellevue, Olivet, and Climax. Springport will officially join the conference during the basketball season. Coach Mackenzie is hopeful in having a good season. At the moment it appear* that Battle Creek Pennfield and Springfield will be the team* to beat for the conference title. It is hoped that everyone in the community will support and pro­ vide a good following for the Lion* thisyear. Ladies N&rtat ra«KSat»nfay night Winnert of the race* Saturday night at the Nashville , Micro­ Midget track were: Richard Hur­ dlebrink of Gun Lake, winner of the dash. 2nd heat and 2nd pur­ suit; and Woody Stoke* of Battle Creek, 3rd pursuit. Carl Hula of Irving won the 1st heat and the 1st pursuit. Woody Stoke* also was the winner of the feature race. Ladies Night will be held tiffs next Saturday night. There are always prizes drawn every Satur- Fails to win Jackpot Jackpot* were not won during the past two weeks and now the Jackpot money is once again up to the $100 leveL The name of Leo Stambaugh was called in Friday night's drawing. The money, $75. was held at Lathrop's. The week before, the name of Carl Cabral was called and he missed out on the $50 Jack­ pot because he was not present. This week's Jackpot will be in the amount of $100 and w< ' be held on Friday night. �Backstreet barometer Read a good book lately? ir« still Best ofjAII Days The Road to Huddersfield James Morris' "The Road to Huddersfield. " " a bird's-eye view of the revolution of our time. ~ is the Book-of-the-Month Club Selection for Midsummer. 1963. I bad a very good friend who was also a very good cook and he al­ Clifton Fadiman, describing the book to Club members, calls it ways insisted that the difference between a good cook and an ordin­ "a minor miracle of reporting, as instructive as'it is entertaining. * ary one was just a little salt, a pinch of pepper or a touch of nutmeg. Underdeveloped nations everywhere. Mr. Morris notes, find He said that a poor cook could make a mess of a very good cut of themselves nowadays "on the road to Huddersfield. " Supplied with meat and that a good cook could make a good meal from a poor cut suitable leadership and provided with adequate funds, they need no of meat longer remain underdeveloped. Of course this must be true. We have relatively few products of Mr. Morris uses the English town of Huddersfield as a symbol of which we make our meals. I would suspect that most of our meat the process. Huddersfield was once a primitive crossroads farm vil­ dishes are made with beef, pork or chicken. It isn't the basic ingred­ lage on the Yorkshire moors. Then, in the 18th century the first ient.that makes the big difference -- it is the way it is put together. winds of the industrial revolution began to stir. Huddersfield soon The pinch of salt, the touch of nutmeg, the technique of prepara­ became what it has been ever since: one of England’s busiest manu­ tion can make of it something unusual! facturing towns, living "by steam, cogs, iron and engine-grease. " Amy and I had a friend who claimed that she had a hundred and one Underdeveloped areas are Mr. Morris' concern as he surveys the different ways of preparing hamburger. I sampled many of these rec­ modern world. Above all. Mr. Morris is concerned with the World ipes and can attest that most of them were delicious. Bank, which was established in 1944 to encourage and help just The Army cooks had a way of preparing liver and made of it some­ such areas and which until recently was headed by its founder, the thing a vulture would refuse. Others can make of liver a gourmet's American banker Eugene R. Black. delight. Sheri Gruits, who will conduct the cooking school next Monday told me when she was here that she didn't hope to teach anyone now The Age of Louis XIV, eighth volume of Will and Ariel Durant's to cook. What she does hope to do though, is to expose us to some monumental ten-volume series “The Story of Civilization, " is the new techniques and some new ways of putting things together. the Book-oi- the- Month Club Selection for September. Everyone seems real enthusiastic about this cooking school. It has Louis XIV ruled France for seventy-two years, from 1643 until been some time since we have had one here and many think it is 1715. He sumped his personality not only upon his own realm but high time we did something about it. upon most of Europe more deeply than any monarch since the days I have heard many of the men mention that they intend to attend Rome. the cooking schooL Most of them have no hope of doing any cooking of Through war and diplomacy he made France the dominant Euro­ tbemselves but they would like to have enough knowledge to be able pean power. Through his wisdom, his taste and his generosity he set to criticize their wife's cooking. (Could it be they are going in hopes her up as the artistic and social leader of Western civilization. of winning one of the many free prizes?) This intellectual side of the Sun King's world, the side of reason Of course, knowing what basic ingredients to obtain for a proper and peace - this Is the aspect of history that particularly fascinates meal is important too. At one time in the Army we had a cook named Will and Ariel Durant. Explorers and voyagers get little space com­ McGee (actually his was a very Italian sounding name, but every­ pared with the men who suyed at home - to write books, paint pic­ one called him McGee) who had a knack of obtaining the very best tures, discoverscientific laws, compose music and enliven the salons in the way of food for us. We were eating steak while other outfits of Paris with their epigrams. The quiet philosopher Spinoza is given were happy to get canned com willie. We got pork chops and fresh a whole chapter. The rise of the life insurance business in Louis VIX's eggs rather regularly and one time McGee even showed up myster­ reign is described, as are the great scientific advances of the age. iously with a keg of beer. McGee's system was remarkable simple. From- 1929 on Will and Ariel Durant concentrated on the grand We were in the tropics and it would get rather warm in the after­ design for their epic work. The project has called for increasingly noon, so many of the people who were moving around much re­ intensive research and study, two trips around the world, and frequent moved their snirts and went around in T-shirts. It is difficult to tell sojourns abroad. The Durants make their home today in California, an officer from an enlisted man when he doesn't have a shirt on. in a house high in the hills above Los Angeles. McGee would pull up to the food depot -- remove his shirt and then Two more books will complete their "Story of Civilization: Volume single out some officer in charge of the place. He would swagger up Nine. "The Age of Voltaire; and Volume Ten, "Rousseau and Revo­ to the officer and in a loud, demanding, commanding voice, say; -­ lution, " which will bring the series to Napoleon and the 19ch century. "Captain, see to it that a detail of men loads that truck! I want some nice steaks; put in a crate of eggs; some of that good lettuce, PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN WITH too!" The captain would assume that McGee was at least a Major and was in charge of an officer's mess -- probably all field grade and above, so he would see to it that the truck was loaded. McGee has always gone down in my book as one of the best cooks of all AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR SCHOOLS time. Serviced by LAMBERTSON-MART1N & ASSOC. , Lansing. Michigan A Touch of Nutmeg The Age of Louis XIV STUDENT INSURANCE The Kjergaard kids had gone to bed the other night and a little black beagle puppy came to the door, apparently lost. Bill felt sorry for the little fellow and took him in for the night, letting him sleep in the basement with their white border collie. The next morning Charlie Kjergaard got up and opened the base­ ment door to let the collie in ana right along behind her came this cute little black'pup. Charlie got all excited-and insisted that, "She must have had a baby during the night!" School enrolls 15 students Fifteen children will be enrolled by Monday, September 9, at the new Barry County Special Education School it was announced by Teacher-Director Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Clarksville at the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children held at the School Thursday, September 5, at 8 pm. Mrs. Mary Windes of Hastings is the second teacher, with Joyce Hawkins of Hastings as pupil helper. Mr. Jesse Cox of Hastings and Mr. Robert Winans of Nashville are drivers in addition to the two teachers. Pupils are transported from the Gun Lake, Middleville. Lake Odessa, Freeport, Nashville. Shultz and Hastings areas to the training center, located three miles east of Hastings on M-79. The pupils, who range in age from 8-28, are taught socialization, good manners, housekeeping tasks, simple numbers and work identi­ fication, given exercises in coordination and speech therapy, rhythm games, handicraft, and music. At Thursday night's meeting Mrs. Windes, Mrs. Lloyd Blackford, and Mrs. Rogers were appointed as a committee to plan a county wide Halloween party for older retarded children. In addition to the purchase of a Morris Schoo! Piano, capital im­ provements made within the last year by the Parent Association nclude the installation of renovated swings in the play yard, a icw 4'6' School sign, a dusk-dawn yard light, a new sidewalk east of the building, and the blacktopping ot the driveway. Under the spon­ sorship of the Kiwanis Club, with Mr. Henry St. Martin furnishing the cement and the Bell Telephone Company and city of Hastings supplying trucks, equipment, and labor, a good second hand slide and merry-go-round and new teeter-totters as well as basket ball ' boards were set up. The Kiwanis Club, under the direction of Leo Barth, also planted a row of blue spruce seedling trees on each side of the school property. In early spring Mrs. Jay L Smith donated a yard rrn in memory of her son Herbert Smith, which was filled by the Prairie Garden Club of Middleville. Monetary donations have been most gratefully received during the last few months from Mrs. Earl Tobias in mem­ ory of her father Lloyd Fisher from Mrs. Harold Springer of Delton, and from the Civic Fund of Kalamazoo. The Nashville News r luniuHig £ Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I 1 ‘ SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES The National Safety Council esti-• mates that seat belts will save over 5,000 lives in 1963 from among the over 50 million Americans who take to the highways in June, July, August, through Labor Day. Use your Credit Card to purchase the seat belts for your family's safety. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. 'z— Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County. Michigan as Second Class Matter. 6 EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties • Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 war S3. 50 ..ar AVAILABLEAT Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 �BEST OF ALLDAYS COOKING scnra ik Ulkolc THAT IS Monday Sept 16th Pillsbury’s £ Style \L shc^ Tod.1 7:00 pin in the MASONIC TEMPLE •5pent ere J THE NASHVILLE NEWS 12 BWiS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Sect. 12.1263 Special Cooking School demonstration here Admission to the Best of All September the sixteenth is THE day for area homemakers. The1 Days cooking school is free. In Nashville News Best of All Days addition, homemakers attending cooking school will be held that will have the opportunitv to be day beginning at 7:00 pm. in eligible to win one of the many bags of groceries to be given away the Masonic Temple. To the Owner or Owners of any or any of the other prizes which The Best of All Days event, and all Interests in, or Liens upon sponsored by the Nashville News, will be awarded. the Lands herein described; is coming to Nashville as a pub­ Plus, every homemaker at­ tending the school will be given TAKE NOTICE, that sale has lic service of this newspaper. In this issue of the paper are a free Best of All Days cookbook. been lawfully made of the fol­ - lowing described land for unpaid included the advertisements of The Best of All Days event is taxes thereon, and that the under­ local merchants who have turned participated in by such nationally signed has title thereto under tax Best of All Days into a city-wide reputable companies as Van deed or deeds issued therefor, and selling bee. Camp's. Pillsbury, Nestle's, Doing the demonstrating and that you are entitled to a recon­ Fleischmann's Yeast, Brer Rabbit veyance thereof, at any time lecturing at the cooking school Molasses, Alcoa and Kraft Foods. within 6 months after return of will be Miss Sheri Gruits of Chi­ service of this notice, upon pay­ cago, 11L She is nationally known Appliances used and demon­ ment to the undersigned or to the food lecturer who has put on strated on the stage by the home Register in Chancery of the County cooking schools throughout the economist are furnished by: John­ in which the lands lie, of all sums midwest to thousands of home­ son's Furniture Store and Nicholas paid uponsuchpurchase, together makers. She is also a food writer Appliance Store. with 60 per centum additional for two national magazines. thereto, and the fees of the Sheriff for the service or cost of publica­ tion of this notice, to be computed as upon personal service of a dec­ laration as commencement of suit, and the further sum of five dollars for each description with­ out other additional cost or charges: PROVIDED, THAT with respect to purchasers at the tax sale held in the years 1938,1939 and 1940 the sum stated in such notice as a condition of recon­ veyance shall only be all sums paid as a condition of the tax title purchase, together with 10 per centum additional thereto. If payment as aforesaid is not made, the undersigned will insti­ tute Proceedings for possession of the land. DESCRIPTION OF LAND: Tax for Year 1969, State of Michigan, County of Barry, 4 rods off East endLotl, Block 3, Also; 24 feet off East end Lot 2, Block 3. Vil­ lage of Woodland. (Liber 294 page 468). Amount necessary to redeem, SSixteen dollars fifteen cents, plus the fees of the Sheriff. Carl L. Pyke and DeLoriss J. Pyke, 311 Hawthorne Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan. To Donald D. and Irene E. Kruger, Woodland, Michigan, last grantees in the regular chain title of such lands or of any interest therein as appearing by the re­ cords in the office of the Register of Deeds of said County. Billies, Farnum, Auditor Gen­ eral, grantee under the tax deed issuedby the Auditor General for the latest year's taxes appearing of record in said registry of deeds. 12-15c LEGAL NOBCE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car, Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vormontvillo CL 9 - 7285 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... I’m Joanne Coats - - - Posting Machine Operator 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 kivkrside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save /OU many dollars. RIVERSIDE" 1 KG. H. Wilson urance Co. of. 1 meric- Insurance Agency NadnMe 01 3-8131 At home, we try to teach our youngster the right habits early in life, because we feel it is important that she know. At HCB, we strive to reflect our own early training in the service we provide our customers. Perhaps this is why so many people come to HCB for all their banking needs. Remember, we want to be your banker! HosTinqs City Ihml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan ■Thursday, Sept. 12.1963 Extension group meets On Wednesday of last week, project leaden ofExtension Study Group* and their guests, met at the Community Building to learn tome basics of good flower ar­ rangement, and to gain exper­ ience through practice. Dr. Carrick Wildon, of MSU Horticultural College, told those present that there was no woman who could not make a nice flower arrangement if she wanted to. He emphasized, she must be con­ scious of basic design, be familiar with the tools and materials to be used, and know what she wants in color, size and shape. Wildon urged the women to "plan the arrangement before gathering any materials or tools, even to draw­ ing the plan on paper and labeling the parts. " Practice makes per­ fect in flower arrangement as in anything else. Stop for six months and you've lost it, you have to go back and practice again, " he commented. Design, composition, symme­ try, balance, rhythm, stability, color and harmony are all basic to a pleasing flower arrangement according to Dr. Wildon. Lovely displays of flower ar­ rangements made by the ladies and with individual help and sug­ gestions from Dr. Wildon were indicative of the truth of his statement, "Anyone can make an attractive flower arrangement*M BEST OF ALL-1 BA W Students of the Maple Valley Schools met last week Friday night for a dance and an exbhange of signatures for their Annuals. This was one of the first social activities for the students. School began for the 1963-64 season on Wednesday of last week. --News Photo SHERI GRUITS WILL USE THE BEST OF ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS ■ ■■ I WITH Shari Gruits FRESHNESS & RAVOR FOR THE FINEST IN MID-MICHIGAN HOME ECONOMIST says: BUY HEATHER WOOD FARMS EVERY DAY IS BEST.JOFALL AY ML STAR PRODUCTS (UTIU BOY BUIE) SEE THE MARTHA DIXON SHOW EVERY MORNING FROM 10 TO 10:30 ON WJIM-TV Monday 7^)0 pm in the WHEN YOU TUNE TO 1220 On Your Dial WBCII HASTINGS, MICHIGAN �Barry Livestock Annual Meeting Tuesday, Sept 17 The annual Barry County Live­ stock Outlook meeting will be held Tuesday. Sept. 17. at the Battle Creek stockyards starting at 8:00 pm. Various grades of feeder cattle will be on exhibit and discussed along with various grades of fin­ ished cattle and cost of produc­ tion of the various grades of cattle. 1 County Extension Director. Art I Steebv. Steeby, is urging Barry Livestock feeders to attendthe event, which is a six county program. Beef cattle and hogs have staged a comeback from 1963 spring lows. Beef production has doubled since 1940. Michigan's fall pig crops have exceeded the spring farrowings since 1958. New Maple Valley Grid Team, Coach In ‘New’ League Maple Valley athletes and their, coaches lace a real challenge this year since the Vermontville and Nashville schools are consolidated and are moving into class "B." They are playing In a new league, the Cereal Center, and the boys themselves are going through a “get acquainted” session. Coach Don MacKenzle. and his assistant, Jim Oliphant, are both new this year, and they are en­ thusiastic about their football squad. To begin with there are 60 boys out. and this is a far better percentage than when the schools operated separately. Ineluded are 16 returning let­ termen, Ed Boldery, Glenn Skid­ more, Lyle Hokanson, Bill Swiger, Jack Gardner, Ed Jones, Bruce Hunt, Mike Kilpatrick, Hugh Mc­ Pherson, Terry Garllnger, John Bahs, Randy Hamlin, Dick Stew­ ard, Mark Beedle, Dan Oman and Joe Mahar. With this group of players Mac­ Kenzle feels he has plenty of ma­ terial to work with and will be able to whip up a good team. He expects to develop enough good players that he will be able to use the platoon system and rotate his team with multiple offense players. He feels the lads will be able to hold their own, and “hopes to do better." He is real pleased with their will­ ingness to work, their excellent spirit and attitude, and their con­ siderable size and fair speed. The lads are practicing twice a day. The new boys who have reported for practice this year show exceptional potential. The team will be known as the “Lions" and 25 new uniforms have been purchased. The “home” uni­ forms are white with blue num­ bers, and the visiting uniforms are blue with white numerals. The helmets are white trimmed in blue. In order that residents of both communities will have equal chance to attend the home games, they will be played alternately in the two towns, the first game to be played at Nashville against DeWitt on September 13. The remainder of the schedule reads: Sept. 20, at Olivet; Sept. 27, St. Phillips at Vermontville; Oct. 4, Springfield at Nashville (homecom­ ing game); Oct. 11, at Pennfield; Oct. 18, at Belevue; Oct. 25, at Springport, and Nov. 1, CllmaxScotts at Vermontville. These are all night games. The Cereal Center league Is not new .to Coach MacKenzie who comes to Nashville from a year at St Phillip of Battle Creek, where he coached Junior varsity football and varsity basketball. He gradu­ ated from Hartford High school where he played football, basketball and baseball. He attended Notre Dame four years and coached intermural years and coached intramural games. He went to Cheboygan Catholic High school In 1857, re­ maining until 1960. In 1958 his foot­ ball team won five and lost one, and set a record with a 50-yard goal kick. In basketball his team won three conference championships and one district, and In 1959 his team won second place In the state In class “D” tournament play. MacKenzie went to Bloomingdale High school from 1960 to 1962. Here his football and basketball teams broke two losing streaks and reached second place In football In the conference. While at St. Phillip his Junior varsity football team won three and lost three, and in varsity basketball his team won six and lost ten. Dur­ ing his six years as coach he has had 17 "honorable mention” play­ ers In basketball. Of the schedule, MacKenzle feels It is a progressive one,,with Penn­ field, Springfield and St. Phillip the teams to beat. Livestock marketinghas changed to a more uniform basis throughout the year. Marketing is coming more and more, to stress regularity, uniformity, reliability and dependability pt a product. We expect an ample supply of feed grains to meet the needs of the livestock industry in the year ahead. What's happened, what is the situation and what about the future of the livestock industry? These and other questions will also be discussed, said Steeby. HOT LUNCH MENU SEPT. 16 TO 20 Mon-Barbe cue Buns. Green Beans, Peach halves, Sandwiches and milk. Tues-Mashed Potatoes, Ham­ burg gravy, Buttered corn, Purple Plums, Cneese. Bread and butter, milk. Wed-Vegetable Beef Stew, Red Cherries, Peanut Butter Sand. , Cookies and milk. Thurs-Baked Potatoes, Sour Kraut and Weiners, Applesauce, Bread and butter and milk. Fri-Macaroni and Cheese, Stewed tomatoes, Bread and but­ ter and milk. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Sept. 12,1963 The Show tf the Century WA TCH FOR EE EL MINNEAPOLIS Moline IFULL LINE! Including — Jls NEWMACHINES 1/0 & IMPLEMENTS Furlong Brothers Nashville, Michigan SENSATIONAL NEW BUILDING PLAN LEADS THE INDUSTRY AFTIR BUILDING OVER 1,200 PRE-CUT HOMES IN THE TRI-STATE AREA, OUR FIRM RECOG­ NIZED THE HOMEBUYERS NEED FOR MORI FLEXIBILITY AND LOWER COSTS; WE SOLVED THIS PROBUM BY BUILDING A BIGGER WAREHOUSE TO INCREASE DIRECT VOLUME BUYING OF QUALITY MATERIALS, AND BY ELIMINATING HIGH FREIGHT COSTS, FACTORY OVERHEAD, AND BY REDUCING PROFIT IN FAVOR OF INCREASED VOLUME. ALL OF THIS MEANS ONLY ONE THING. YOU GET A CONVENTIONAL BUILT HOME OF HIGHEST QUALITY FOR AS MUCH AS SLOOO.OO LESS THAN PRE-C.UT. OF COURSE ITS POSSIBLE TO BUY A CHEAPER BUILT HOME, BUT AFTER A VISIT TO OUR MODEL HOMES, YOU'LL AGREE THAT IT WOULD BE A WASTE OF TIME TRYING TO BEAT OUR PRICES FOR QUALITY CONSTRUCTION. HOWEVER, WE WHOLE­ HEARTEDLY ENCOURAGE COMPARING OUR HOME QUALITY AND PRICES WITH ANY IN THE INDUSTRY. CE—150 living Area, 1,296 sq. ft. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 13 Fern Surine Duane Hamilton SEPTEMBER 14 Robin Lea Rubeck Mrs. Hayes Hyde SEPTEMBER 15 Mrs. C. T. Munro Sherri Lynn Augustine SEPTEMBER 17 Robert Will Alberta Martens Schroder SEPTEMBER 18 Brian Pennock WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SEPTEMBER 15 I ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Latta AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville '259'-7216 Price Erected On Your Foundation *6062” or we will build foundation ADDITIONAL BONUS FEATURES 1. 2. 3. 4. Widest selection over 1,500 plans. Your home will be cut and built on the site. Bank Loans arranged at our office. No Money Down to lot owners. 5. You can save thousands in interest because lower cost means you don't need 25 or 30 years to pay. 6. You can afford twice as much house as you could1' buy already built. FAIRWAY HOMES •«. OPEN WEEKDAYS9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAYS SUNDAYS ------------------------------ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Model Village Located 3 Miles North of Battle Creek on M-78 at the corner of St. Mary's Lake Road. .Fcl.Information Phone WO 2-8547 FAIRWAY HOMES. P.O. ■« 57, Britl. Crwk, Mick. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG NAME______________________ ADDRESS CITY------------------------------------------------------------- ....... I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naihvllle. Michigan Thunday, Sept 12,1963 “ Ivvv BESMOB ALL DAYS lay Sept 161k ZOO pm in tie MASONK TEMPLE h Shari Gruits, P Home Economist Soys IMPORTA NOTICE Residents of Nashville and Barry County will be contacted to explain American Republic Tailored* Protection ' I See these —■■■ BEST OF AU FOODS Used in y ■: ■ - ■ ... ■ & «-r; LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT The Secret of Buying 1FW X-' JH Hospital Insurance W that PAYS �Bright New Recipes at Monday's coming SCHOOL 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. 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 or medical insurance. But the need for this type of protection is greater than ever. Hospital and medical care costs have been going up nearly T% 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. 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. 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 the 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. And Buy These BEST OF ALL FOODS at These Stores 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. STOP & SHOP 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 I MAKERS STORES WATCH FOR THE MAH WHO CARRIES THIS CARD HE REPRESENTS "Protection... The American Way ’ ’ American Republic INSURANCE COMPANY SOUTH END FOOD & BEV. 220 ALBERT AVE., EAST LANSING, MICH Home Office: Liberty Building, Des Moines, Iowa •An awtoriw Mrries mark o« Arartao Rafwblic Imunnoa Co. 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. One 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 thaw 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. ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ STAFF REPRESENTATIVE DULY LICENSED AS REQUIRED BY LAW The American Republic Hospital & Surgical Plan �OFALL AY THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Sept. 12,1963 AL'S CORN EK COMS on down... hJOptiniJ^ValtM ROUND SUGAR LITTLE BOY BLUE COFFEE DRIP or REG A picture of me with Sheri Gruiuwhowill conduct the Cooking School We’ve got the big fall DelMonte Round Up on for the next two weeki and bargain!are piled up pretty high in the stores. Don’t forget the Best of All Days Cooking School on Monday the 16th. This i first for the Nashville and Vermontville area and I’m sure no one will be disappointed by attending. The school will be held in the Masonic Temple and is in the evening so make your plans NOW to attend. Over the Labor Day week-end we were coming down the Ex­ pressway toward home -- traffic was pretty heavy and on one occasion we were passing a couple of really beautiful boats on trailers. These were really deluxe jobs and as we passed, Rose read the name of one -- The name "Mom’s Mink" I Everyone in the car looked happy though, even Mom. I’m having a nice and much looked-forward to event this week. We are meeting my Aunt and Uncle from Chicago in Battle Creek tonight and he is going to celebrate his 88th birthday with BLADE CUT . 5 LB BAG >1 9A( ;.SJ v7 CHUCK ROAST j| A / flUl ■ gLB TIN 39' FRUIT COCKTAIL 6 cleans SUCH) PEACHES *7.00 WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE WE’VE ROUNDED UP A HERD OF USDA GRADED STEERS PARDNER SINK YOUR TEETH INTO THIS ROUND STEAK PILLSBURY OR BALLARD BISCUITS 303 GARDEN TUBE „ , ,. 2 1/2 *lze 303 CREAM or WH KERN PEAS - CORN - PUMPKIN 79< nnn 303 __ SLICED BEATS SPINACH LIVELY TASTING CATSUP Ai advertised in Farm and Home Section SHORT SCANS RIBS 231 sweet EACH 25 LB 12 OZ ST WBEEF KEYKO WITH CORN OIL SC 46 OZ enriched FLO® WITH MARGARINE COUPON PINE - GPFT DRINK 24 OZ OR REG APRICOT NECTAR 3 CANS *1.00 _ CHUNK TUNA 12 OZ 303 CHILI SA UCE ZUCCHINI �PEACHES PEAR van Camp s 303 Pork & Beans 46 OZ Fleischmann's Yeast 1 3/19C TOMAT JUICE 3 cans Stoknlv Nestles 5EMI-SWEET PORK BUTT ROAST 89’ chocolate LARGE . Nestle's chocolate and 3yC 70< 40< BORDENS MIGHTY MALTCUPS 29W& 2 LB PKG SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES pEACH HALVES I 2 1/2 2/59C ► CRUSHED.- CHUNK - TIDBITS 211 :ans' butterscotch morsels. PINEAPPLE JUICE SIZE 12 FRUIT COCKTAIL 46 OZ PINEAPPLE 46 OZ 303 CUT ORANGE DRINK GREEN BEANS 303 STEWED TOMA TOES QUART LITTLE BOY BLUE SALAD DRESSING 37C SelJHonte QUALITY Alcoa Wrap KRAFT CELERY 4 CANS US no. 1 FINGER EACH 39’ pineapple juice CARROTS lbpkg2/|9C US No 1 MICHIGAN POTATOE325LB69C SNOWY WHITE CAULIFLOUR 101/2 OZ Miniature Marshmallows 27C 290 PET RITZ FROZEN 29‘ MAKERS 1.001 EAS CORN SA UERKRA UT /cans# OO FRUIT PIES EACH ERUn co WH KERN or CREAM STYLE APPLE - CHERRY - PEACH Kraft Marshmallows 89< NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES �Barnes-Mason considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. wogt Funeral Home VsraratA 0. 9-8955 NuMfo OL 3*2612 SIRVING NASHVILLE NOW ONE FULL HOUR OF LOCAL STATE AND NATIONAL NEWS EVERY NIGHT AT 6 pm. WITH BILL DANSBY BEST OF ALLDAYS SPECIALS REG. $1. 98 BRITE SET HairSpray Desert Flower *98* *100 £S& BEST *2.00 16 OZ'REG. $4. 00 SIZE SPECIAL.FOR -.n.29 FREE PKG OF 12 2x2 QUICK PADS WITH Areosol Merthiolate Antiseptic98* SAVE S0£ on 2 Deluxe Toothbrushes 1/2 PRICE SALE -- REXALL REG. 69$ FAST 2 PAIR ASPIRIN (REG. 49$ BOTTLES). MRS. E. LINSLEY Mrs. Eva Sarver of the Follett District and her brother, Chas. Cummins of Battle Creek called on Ray Dingman, Wednesday. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey spent Friday after Aug. 30. with Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes and family and Emmitt Hughes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy and Kay. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and fam­ ily of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwater. Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sat­ urday night with her daughter, Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and daughters. The men folks went fishing over the week end. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Goodson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaffes of Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended a Pine Shores, Fla. pic­ nic dinner, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erson Kelly in Bellevue. * Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and. children spent laber Day eve­ ning with Mrs. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Saturday foreaooq. Earl J. Linsley of Kalamazoo ' spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. Mrs. Marion Ludk and children of Lawrence Ave. Rd. spent Sun­ day afternoon with her father. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen was a Thursday dinner-guest of her parents, Mr. anrf Mrs. Earl Lins­ ley and Lulu. In the afternoon, Marjorie and Esther visited Alta Sackett and Mrs. Alfred Bennett of northeast Vermontville. N.Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler of Saranac, Sunday. School began last week.some of Nashville come here and some from here will attend Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harm visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sunton and children visited at Milo Hills Sunday. Local News Mrs. Leon Gray was brought home from Lakeview Hospital Sept.- 3, Mrs. Elmer Matthews is caring for her. Callers at the Gray home the past week were Rev. Lester De­ Groot. Mrs. Fred Garrow, Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mrs. C. Monroe. Mrs. Clarence Welch, Mrs. Mildred On, Mr. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Rev. Kenney of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stambaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and fami­ ly of Vermontville, Mr.. Robert Gray, Mrs. Dale Cook and baby, David Ames, Mrs. Ben Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Wirt Surine of Leach Lake, Mrs. Agnes Lathrop, Mrs. Dan Rob­ erts, Mrs. Pearl Hill, Mrs, Vera Gray, Mrs. Estelle Early, Carl Huwe, and Mary Mason, tyr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and daugh­ ter of Grand Rapids visited his parents Sunday afternoon and were supper guests. Miss Jeanie Flory of Lansing visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman Saturday night and Sunday. MAKE VOUR KITCHEN THE BEST OF ALL MO 69* _ M.79 >7.95 18 FREE WITH 72 TABLET SIZE 3 MONTH SUPPLY 36 FREE WITH 144 TABLET SIZE- U MONTH SUPPLY *13.90 Douse Drugs & Jewelry *» OL 3-2581 Mayo District THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan 88* FREE SiraHENAMNSv^M^AND MINERALS 72 FREE WITH 288 TABLET SIZE 1 YEAR SUPPLY of Vicksburg, an< Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin Lake. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith took Donna Fumiss back to Vicksburg. Thurs. She has been spending some time with Mrs. Nesbet. Miss Fumiss and Mrs. Nesbet called on Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and Paul­ ine Wednesday. Mrs. Zoe Gillett and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell called on Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Allene Haines and Mrs. Kate Day of Vicksburg called on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Eawin Hawks of Banfield to Laughton. Friday where they called on Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Day called on Mrs. Anna Linsey of Vermontville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. HOME PERMANENT REG. $2.00 SIZE. -------------------------------------------- 2/100 NORWICH Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyle were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family, and Miss Barba­ ra Munger of Kalamazoo. Mr. ’ 1/2 PRICE SALE 8 OZ REG. $2.00 SIZE, 500 ASPIRIN- (Save JI. 00) MRS. FRED GARROW Mt. and Mrs. Fred Baxter of New London, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baxter and daugh­ ter of Bellevue, Ohio spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner HartwelL Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent Sunday at the Sumner Hartwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage and family of Delton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and daughters Sunday. Mrs. Alice Steele, Julia and June called on Mrs. Ed Childers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Garrow. Jr. of Big Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and family of Ind. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. The friends and relatives en­ tertained with a going away party for John Davis Saturday night at KP HalLJohn reports for army duty Tuesday. Ethel Baxter called on Fem Mix one day last week also Mr. and Mrs. Ton Rivers and son of Hastings. Fem Mix accompanied Mrs. Lynn Mix to Battle Creek Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barnes and baby of Tucson. Arizona spent Tuesday with Connie Bax­ ter. Mrs. Barnes was the former Pamela Otto. Mrs. Larry Miller and family were supper guests Friday night of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, St. called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mrs. Josephine Cheese­ man Sunday afternoon. Nashville. Michigan ALL* DAYS RANDALL & �on M-66 Sunday and enjoyed visiting. Marion Shields and sister, Mrs. Leu Miner of Grand Rap­ ids were dinner guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern, on Thursday. Mrs. Beulah Merriam of Kal­ amazoo and Mrs. Erma Platt of Detroit were Friday night ' and Saturday night guests-of Mrs. Southern. The Kalamc WSCS meeting was held Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. Sev­ eral members present and also four guests. Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Jennie Parmelee of Battle Creek and Mrs. Ruth Summ of near Hastings, all were former members of the Kalamo WSCS and Mis. Joan Wisner and little son of Grand Rapids. The business meeting and program was presented after the potluck dinner. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. June Pease of Kalamo N. Kalamo Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice attended the State Fair at Detroit last Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mn. Burr Phillips of Livonia. Mr. and Mis. Claud Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mis. Sam Southern of Charlotte were this Sunday evening lunch guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall and Brace of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. Mrs. Dora Degopper of Mus­ kegon was a Friday supper guest of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. The family of Mrs. Lillie Fox had a picnic dinner at the Park Southwest Maple Grove Price Per CWT CHEAP FEED ORFEED CHEAPThere is a difference. The price per hundred pounds of Commercial Feed is a poor criterion to use in deciding which one to purchase. Far more important is how much it will cost to produce a lb. of Meat or Milk, or a dozen Eggs. Murphy's have maintained this theory for over 40 years, and during this time have manu­ factured a Concentrate which will do the job on the Farm, at the lowest possible cost. Next time a Feed Man calls on you, instead of asking the price per hundred, ask how much it will cost to produce a lb. of Pork, a lb. of Beef," 100 lbs. of Milk, or a dozen Eggs. Maybe Murphys Cut Cost could save you some money. Nashville Cbop Elevator 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 ‘ MRS, WARD CHEESEMAN The following items of last week's news were not tent due to the Labor Day holiday. Christine Babcock was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ford in Wayland the week of August 18. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gurd and family of Grand Rapids. The Fords were Sunday dinner guests of the Robert Babcock's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons were guests of the Ward Cheeseman's from Saturday Aug. 31st to September 2nd. Sunday afternoon the 25th Mr. and Mrs. Holliday and son Douglas and Mrs. Ward Cneeseman visited Mrs. Les= ter Brumm, who has been with her sister Mrs. Miller, since she fell and Injured a hip and the foot. Mrs. Viola Babcock cared for her neice little Re’ecca Proefrock while Rebecca's sister Suzanne attended 4-H week at MSU. Mrs. Proefrock accompanied by Mrs. Crawley and daughter Bonita, and Christine Babcock went to East Lansing Thursday to get Suzanne. ITEMS OF SEPT. 1-7. Mis. Beamish of Charlotte started the school year at the Dunham school with twenty­ seven pupils. The beginners are Eric Moody and Julie Garrett who attend Pleasant View schooL There are also several children from the Barney's Mill district, due to the two schools joining with Pleasant View district. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Foreman and son and daughter and her husband, Charles Fleming were Sunday dinner guests of the Clif­ ford Moody family. Mrs. Pat Moody brought Clif­ ford's aunt, Mrs. Cora Garrett, who had been visiting a sister Mrs. May Bivens, in Battle Creek, home with her Friday as Mrs. Garren will be a guest of the | Moody's this week ‘before ‘ re­ turning to ner nome near Mt. Ple*UDL Remember the Dunham school reunion Sunday.September 15. at the schoolhouse. Coffee, sugar and cream are provided, the din­ ner to be carry-in. Bring own table service. ‘ The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at the Town Hall Saturday evening September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Dutmer of Wyoming Park, a Grand Rap­ ids suburb, called at the Ward Cheeseman borne Sunday after­ noon. Recently George Ball's well went dry, and he bad it drilled deeper. Elaine Babcock, daughter of the Robert Babcock's is now an all day pupil in Ann J. Kellogg school in Battle Creek. She has hearing difficulty, but enjoys going to school fn spite of it. Mrs. Bessie Marco who had major surgery in Community Hospital recently was able to return home Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peck, whose wedding was held Saturday evening at the Christian Youth Camp at Gull Lake. The bride is Lois, Robert Gray. Other guests were the Robert Weeks family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy of Grass Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. Sam Buxton entered Commu­ nity Hospital Friday as a med­ ical patient. ■ Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman gave a birthday dinner Sunday honoring Merle Dunn, Victor Schantz, Helen Schantz and their son Duane. The families were also present. Other guests were Sandra Strickland of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bot Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of rural Nashville. inc. ruwnvuax. ncno Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Sept. 12.1963 west Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. GenerSchanu of Grand Rapids were Sunday after= noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family of Thomappie Lake and Mr. and Mis. Worth Green and too Jack attended the Green reunion at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green at Bellevue. The Moore Mother's Club met Wed., Sept 11. at the home of Agnes Milleson. A potluck dinner was held. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puercbel of Hopkins were last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber , Foster and on Sunday for dinner, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Pen Harkel of Hastings and after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid, Jimmy and Richard and Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and baby .spent the Labor Day week end in northern Michigan. It should have been in last week's news items that Mt Pow­ ell was teacher of the Moore school instead of Mrs. PowelL Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ ing the week with ner daughter, and husband Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests and also Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son. The Auction sale of Robert Hart's was well attended Sat. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whit­ more and son of Battle Creek called Saturday evening on his ■ mother. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Feasel of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill of Charlotte Sunday afternoon and they also visited Mr. Perry's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shaver.__________ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3912 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. &. Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Hurry in before it’s too late! Look for this official seal on our cars. It’s your seal of sav­ ings. Right now we’re clearing out all remaining 1963 Super Torque Fbrds, fairlanes, Falcons and Ford Trucks-and even Thunderbirds—to make way for '64 models. Special low prices and extra-high trades mean once-a-year savings-so hurry!!! OFFICIAL^ SF0RD CLEARANCiy Sup up this Super Torque Ford Hardtop, and enjoy Tout Per­ formance that’s boon the sensa­ tion of the year's competitions! You'll Go For Sup op this Fairiane 500 Sports Coupe—with basically the same V-8 engine that made Indian­ apolis 500 history! FARGO FARGO 100 Hus Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX eCiXA** Crest “Between” Gaaolina Sup up this sporty Falcon Sprint -same lastbock model that finished first in its class in the famous Monte Corio Rallye! r.tMur. FORD«aBrDEAL£R >^MtSS S*S«oJ> William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 12.1963 GOVERNOR ROMNEY Thousands of Michigan young people of high school age face animmediate decision which can alter the entire course of their . lives. Based on past experience, more than 10. 000 of their boys and girls will not return to high school in September, and another 20,000 young people will drop out of school before next June, in spite of the fact that 75% of them have the ability to win di­ plomas. At a time when our State and Nation must exert every effort and harness every resource to meet the pressing challenges which face us at home and abroad, we cannot afford the folly of wasted energy and unused talent. Unless all of us—parents, teachers, em­ ployers, government and. most of all, our boys and girls themselves—take immediate and forthright action, this annual waste of human potentialities will be repeated this September and year after year into the future. Therefore, I urge all Michigan teenagers to look squarely and honestly at the facts and at the future, because with them rests the ultimate decision whether to continue their education or aban­ don it. Parents share responsibility for their children's actions, and I urge all families to weigh care­ fully the full implications of a decision to leave high school be­ fore graduation. While the monetary value is secondary, a high school educa­ tion is greatly to be prized. The high school graduate can expect to earn $42,000 more in his life­ time than the high school drop­ out. To the boy or girl who has two yean left until high school graduation this means that, for every week he stays in school until he graduates, he will add about $580 to his lifetime income. In the yean ahead, job compe­ tition among young people will increase, if only because there will be more of them. Even now. they are unemployed at about three times the rate of the total work force, and it is a tragic paradox that some jobs are going unfilled because youngsten do not have the proper training.. More and more office, clerical, sales, and service jobs are becoming available, but they demand spe­ cial skill and training. Today, a high school diploma is already a prerequisite for most jobs; tomor­ row. even more training or edu­ cation will be required. Each boy and girl in Michlgitan must remember mat a good edi education is his personal il kkey to a good career and the other „ —s oppor­ tunities to which his rights and abilities entitle him. Each student must put all his enthusiasm and ability into making the most of his education, so that he will fin­ ish school with the equipment he will need to compete successfully in tomorrow's job market. To make certain that each boy and girl in Michigan receives every encouragement to return to school this fall, I urge all local schools to make special efforts to reach students who obtained per­ mits to work this summer, to make certain that the illusion of "big WHO WILL BE THE 10,000th CUSTOMER Susan Hansen wins 4-H New York trip Warning! Sute law forbids dumping of garbage or food waste in any dump site. Anyone dumping garbage or food waste at the Nashville Village Dump will be prosecuted. All materials left at the dump becomes the property of the site owner and cannot be removed without permission of the owner. shaneck Susan Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen of Barryville Rd.. left East Lansing on September4th with 43 other 4-H awardwinnersfora 6-day all ex­ pense paid trip to New York. She is to travel by chartered bus, traveling‘by way of Pittsburgh and returning by way of the Can­ adian roiite. money" today does not blur the need of further education for to­ morrow. I ask that employers of school-age youth encourage young people to return to schooL Community groups and agencies which work with youth are in an excellent position to guide poten­ tial drop-outs back to school. Finally, I urge all boys and girls who plan to return to school Ulis fall to use their influence to persuade their friends to meet them in the classroom in Sep­ tember. I am happy to report that the §ovemmenul agencies of the Ute of Michigan which work with large numbers of young peo­ ple have u ken the following’immediatestepsin a continuing st­ uck on the problem of nigh school drop outs? 1. The Michigan Employment Security Commission's local em­ ployment offices are offering their cooperation and resources to local school officials and other community groups in developing programs to help the potential andactual school drop-out. Suff members of branch offices are available to young people who wish to discuss opportunities in particular occupations and the skills and training which they require. 2. The Michigan Department, of Public Instruction's Committee on School Holding Power is con­ tinuing and expanding its cooper­ ative efforts with schools and local committees to improve ways to keep youth in schooL 3. The 'Michigan Department of Social Welfare has conucted all families in the Sute who re­ ceive assistance through the Aid to Dependent Children program and who have children between theagesofl4andl8, encouraging these boys and girls to return to schooL. 4. The Michigan Department of Labor will continue to give immediate advice to young peo­ ple. school personnel, and pros­ pective employers. YS WE LIKE YOU — OUR CUSTOMERS — BEST OF ALL So Come In This Weekend and Get Treated to Our BEST OF ALL SPECI Susan won her trip because she is the top Entomology demonstra­ tor in the State of Michigan. She competed against other county winners at MSU during the 4-H State Show Week held August 26­ 29. Adjudicating the Entomology demonstrations were H G Allen, Dr. Werner Davids, MSU and A. Dowdy, MSU. After the final sel­ ection, Susan and three other Entomology students went through the private museum housed in the Natural Science building where over 2 million specimens are preserved. 5. The Michigan Youth Com­ mission, 1447 Washington Heights, Ann Arbor, will provide prompt information to parents, interested citizens, and groups concerning the drop-out problem and pro­ grams for its solution. All the award winners will vis­ it Philadelphia, New York City, Niagara Falls and will arrive at East Lansing on Friday evening. They will visit the United Na­ tions, Rockerfeller Center, a Broadway play, possibly the To­ day Show and other points of interest. Gening our children back to school is an imperative first step. Still before us is the challenge of keeping them in school, ano pro­ viding the educational opportu- nities through which they can develop their talents to the tuil and prepare themselves for pro­ ductive and resnonsible adulthood. HAIR ONLY 77* *199 RAY-O-VAC Boy's Gym Shoes Flashlights HEAVY BASKETBALL SOLE 1357 66* 2 CELL Reg 980 Button Riot ODDS AND ENDS — VALUES TO 250 2 CARDS £j* REMEMBER - YOUR HOME TOWN STORES TREAT YOU Kelley’s 50 to $1 Store •Always Better Buys" Open Fri. and Sat. nights 'onaffy pric&f/ BEST OF ALL DAYS 9 at $239.95 w4 s rM/rH CONSOLE TV 3* over-all diag. meas. 282 sq. in. viewing area WILL HANDCRAFTED GET ENTIRE PURCHASE FREE No Printed Circuits CIRCLE S VARIETY BIG 14 OZ SIZE FULL SIZE - GOOD WEIGHT BETWEEN SEPT. 16th and 21st. VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN Suave Hair Sheet Blankets SOME LUCKY PERSON at KS SEE IT ON DISPLAY MONDAY EVENING AT THE BEST OF ALL COOKING SCHOOL LATHROP RADIO & TV MICHIGAN Model SA2O22 Available in Grained Walnut Color or Grained Mahogany Color. 21,000 volts of picture power; Super Target Turret Tuner with Custom “PermaSet” Tuning. Spotlight Dial. Con­ temporary “Low-Boy” Cabinet. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Sept. 12.1963 STORM DOORS and WINDOWS Better Grade TA Doors Full 1 inch. Threshold Adjustable. Newell Closer, Push type Latch, 1 Screen, Z Ban W/3 - 4 1/2 inch Hinges. SALE PRICE $29.95 Windows 2 Track, Sell Storing, 1 Screen, Adjustable Expander, Vinyl sealed. a SALE PRICE $1 QC A Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street, NashviUe, Michigan PILL ER UP AND GO! Cookbook A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Mob Courtesy of ' Brer Rabbit Green Label Molasses Pillsbury’s BEST AU Purpose Flour Alcoa Wrap Van Camp’s Pork and Beans Kraft’s Miniature Marshmallows Nestle’s Chocolate and Butterscotch Morsels Fleischmann’s Yeast DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI-5-6352 KAECHELE 305-Chtuch St. Hastings, Mich. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. 1 lave your lambs here by that time. Free Cookbook to everyone at Cooking School here Monday Passed out to every homemaker as they enter the door at the Best of All Days cooking school on September 16 will be the all-new, iUustrated Best of All Days cookbook. Recipes included in the colorful cookbook are the tested favorites from the kitchens of Pillsbury Flour, Nestle's, Fleischmann's Yeast, Stokely-Van Camp, Brer Rabbit Molasses, Alcoa Wrap and Kraft Foods. All of the recipes are family tested and special emphasis was placed in preparing the cookbook by including only recipes which would fulfill the title Best of AIL All totaled there are over 40 easy to prepare, outstanding recipes pppearing in the new editionof the Best of All Days cookbook. Theme of this year's recipes is "dare to be different" in your cooking and baking. ■ There are the quick 'n easy kind, new and different yeast breads. Best of All main dishes and casseroles, Best of AU cookies, and of course pies, cakes and desserts. In addition to reading the recipes in the cookbook (and having a new cookbook to bring home with them after the cooking school), homemakers at the school will be able to follow the demonstrating home economist as she prepares foods on the stage from recipes taken directly . from the Best of All Days cookbook In other works, the cdokbook will be used as a sort of program during the cooking schooL The Best of All Days cookbook has been hailed as one of the brightest, most appealing cookbooks ever to be produced. And these words of praise have come from members of the home economics field throughout the country. The de ma nd for last year's edition of the Best of All Days cookbook was so great that the printers could not keep up with the requests for additional cookbooks. This year's edition is considered by food experts aseven better. Only those homemakers attending the cooking school will received a free cookbook. W}aryaret J Wlodern Beauty Salon MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 222 South Main Street, Nashville. Michigan, on Saturday, Sept. 14 • 1963 AT liOO P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gibson upright freezer Emmerson 23" television (nearly new) 2 piece living room suite 12 x 16 rug and pad (very good) 3 piece bedroom suite Dinette set w/4 chairs Kelvinator refrigerator Kenmore apart, size gas range Dining table w/leaves IBuffet Chest of drawers Speed Queen automatic washer Zenith.table radio Metal wardrobe «> China cabinet Serving cart . Dish cupboard New Hoover sweeper ' Pole, table & floor lamps 2 hassocks 2 step end tables Green platform rocker Wall Mirrors. Elec, heater Odd chairs Carpet sweeper Pictures Old Clock Throw Rugs Elec, fan Portable sewing machine Kitchen clock Elec, mixer Antique iron Ironing board Misc. electric appliances Rad rocker Silverware 4 lawn chairs Curtains . Curtain stretchers Stands MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Roto tiller Wash tub Chest of hand tools power lawn mower Meat saw Water hose Shopping Cart Planter Aluminum scoop Rakes And many other small items Terms-Cash Not responsible for accidents Sale day. WIRTSURINE, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO U HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALE MANAGERS FOR SALE ur RENT Sale Every Friday OL 3-6003 IMerweml - Ofrratte Adding Machine* and Calculator Repair and Cleaning —v F°r All Type Machines J »l JQ PHONE 543-0760 *•»» Cod. 517 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH . MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER Phone Vermontville. CL 9-336S or Hastings, W1 6-2766 for your sale date. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 12,1963 Band Boosters hold their first meeting Mon. Members of the. Maple Valley Band Boosters met for their first regular meeting Monday night in the Music Room at the Nash­ ville High SchooL The officers were introduced to the group. The following are the officers: President, Wm. Fox and • bis 2 assistants, Rev. Allen Cobb and Herald Hansen; Serena Good­ enough, treasurer£sther Dunham, secretary and Marian Kane, cor­ responding secretary. The groupsaw a preview of the new uniforms and agree that this band will be one of the bestdressed bands in the area. Plans were discussed regarding the activity- of the group. They plan to operate the concession stands for the Varsity as well as Junior Vanity games. Standswill be operated at both the Nashville and Vermontville fields. An announcement will be made at half time of the fint game on Friday, Sept. 13, regarding the obligations of paying for the uni­ forms and where donations may be made. The next regular meeting will be Monday, October 14. at 8 pm in the Music Room at Vermont­ ville. All interested persons are invited to attend. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks 2110, Vet­ erans of World War I. and the Ladies Auxiliary, will meet on Saturday, September 14, at the VFW Hall in Nashville at 2 pm. . Looking For House wares? SHARI The looks of delight on the faces of these students and their band director, Mr. Wentworth, are indicative of the pride in the bright new uniforms the Maple Valley band students will be wearing this year. The uniforms were unpacked on Tuesday. Shown' here are Chris Fox, Marlene Ackett and Janice Foote with Tom Wentworth. The uniforms are of a basic dark navy blue with light blue, white and red trim. It includes a bat, jacket, pants, spats, plume and gloves. The band will present a prevue at the game Friday night at 7:45. Nashville News Photo GRUITS SHARI GRUITS SAYS: "COME AND SEE THE Famous Home Economist Recommends STYLE SHOW at Your KEIHl HARDWARE at the Cooking School Store BEST.OFALL IN NASHVILLE SEPT. 16 AT MASONIC TEMPLE BEGINNING AT 7 PM Cooking School MODELED BY LOCAL PEOPLE MANY STYLES?DESIGNS FOR DIFFERENT AGE GROUPS SPECIAL STARTS AFTER THE COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 AND ENDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 s A 25'/- OFF ALL COOKING UTENSILS REVERE WARE —- MIRROR AND LOWER PRICED PANS • SHOP AT HOME CHECK OUR PRICES 1 Models will be on the stage and on the floor so you can see them closely. GALE KEIHL OWNER Nashville, Michigan STYLES FROM THE Family Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NELSON �At Yeir HEATING - INSTALLING . REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HOME MADE PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM 75(J OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. Wed-Thun-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House jfr-Security AT SECURITY WE'LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. IF YOU NEED IT Club News THE NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB A very enjoyable afternoon war spent last Tuesday when 13 ladies met with Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Our president was present to conduct the meeting. Roll called was answered by, "Poppies I like best." Mrs. Clara Puffpaff, program chairman, had an interesting ar­ ticle on forcing of all kinds of bulbs. There was a good discussion on different soils. President appointed Mrs. Puff­ paff chairman of Nominating Committee and Mrs. Titmarsh, Program chairmanforthe coming year. • Numbers were drawn and Mrs. Puffpaff received the beautiful Aster bouquet. The tea committee, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Azor Leedy served delicious .cookies. Next meeting, October 1, will be with Mrs. Puffpaff. ter of Mrs. L'Nora Lynn, of Has­ tings and a great-great-grand­ daughter of the late Mrs. Mary E. Scothom. who lived for years in Nashville. Mrs. Thressa Hess and Marie Ayres called-on Mrs. L’Nora Lynn of Hastings Sunday. AUTO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection . See Betdle insurance Nashville, OL 3-8462 LOCALS Jacqua Lyn Atkins of Prescott, Arizona, recently visited Mrs. Thressa Douse, before returning to her home, flying by jet. Jacqua is the 10-year old dav'li­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ron­ nie Atkins, a great granddaugh- VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 0L 3 - 3901 It’s NEW! Church news N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. o ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour • 7:00 Prayer Mtg. , Wed. 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass’t. Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People • 7:00 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10;Q0 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6;45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School ' 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. i Thurs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7;45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor S ecurity NATIONAL BANK THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept. 12,1963 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The CloverLeaf Class held a meeting at the EUB Church on Thursday night with 15 mem­ bers present. At the business meeting, they voted to pay *100 on the building fund this month. .Games were enjoyed after the meeting and the hostesses, Mn. Lillian Titmarsh and Mb. Doris Oke. served refreshments. Worship Church School MYF ■ 10:00 am. ll:10 am. 6:45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10:30 11:30 ll;50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. DIAL-A-MATIC fertilizer spreading ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. MashiriBe, Michigan — Vemontville, Michigan Big Autumn SALE AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS w Faster than Gas! NOTHING COOKS Better than Gas! BUY NOW AND SAVE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept 12/1963 Farm Bureau elects officers Our September meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Maynard T^e officers elected for the year 63 and 64 were as follows; Chairman. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz; Vice Chairman, William Swift; Discussion Leader, Raymond Howenstien; Minute Man, Wayhe Pen­ nock; Package Reporter, Blair Hawblitz; Auisunt Discussion Leader, Ralph Pennock; County Women's committee, Mn. Blau Hawblitz and Mrs. Maynard Perry; Recreation leader, appointed as needed. Reporter-secreury. Mn. Wm._ Swift is secretary.___ New committee member named Mt. ueo seeber, KR #2, Hast­ ings has been appointed a com­ mittee member of the Barry County Farmers Home Adminis­ tration, Mr. Russell Keech, County Supervisor for FHA, an­ nounced today. Mr. Seeber owns and operates a 226 acre farm, specializing in dairy and general farming. He is 44 yean old, married and has four children at home. Mr. Seeber replaces Mr. Ken­ dal Coats, as his term expired June 30, 1963. The FHA com­ mittee consists of three mem­ bers, Mr. Carl Mcllvain. RR #5, Hastings and Mr. Wm. Swift, RR #2. Nashville and Mr. Seeber, Their duties are to approve the eligibility of applicants for loans through the Farmen Home Ad­ ministration. The Farmen Home Admin­ istration makes several different kindofloans. They make loans to eligible farmen to purchase farms, or for the purchase of stock and tools. Also a Housing Loan to farmen to either re­ model farm buildings, houses, or to build new houses and build­ ings in rural areas, or a town of not more than 2,500 population. Also there is the Soil & Water Loan, Senior Citizens Housing Loan and Emergency Loans. The Farmen Home Administration office is located at 116 N. Mich­ igan, Hastings Michigan, Following this meeting, many questions were asked our Repre­ sent ive, Carroll Newton who was present. The BeighFarm Bureau is spon­ soring Miss Ann Shilton as our contesunt for Miss Barry County. - Council offers fall color service Vacation travellers coming to Michigan to witness the dramatic fall color patterns may avail themselves of fall color reporting service, according to the Michi­ gan Tourist Council. Keeping a step ahead of nature, the Council will again this year continue its personalized report­ ing procedure to inform prospec­ tive travellers when the color show is at its best in various re­ gions of the sute. Instituted nine years ago, the system repons to individuals re­ questing information as to the time when the fall color is best, sterling with the northern reaches of Copper Harbor, and progressing to the later show in the southern section. Clarence Thompson hands over the Fire Chief cap to Forrest Bab­ cock as he resigns his post of Fire Chief. Mr. Babcock, who was the Assistant Chief, will assume his new duties immediately. Those wishing to be posted on Michigan's fall spectacular may receive the free service by writing to the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, Michigan. 48926. -■»News Photo «w. BAMGf: KFRI6ERA FREEZE! Bible Church Rev. Leonard Koutz, Pastor of People's Bible Church, has said there has been an increased at­ tendance for the summer Drive-In church services conducted by his church. The attendance for last Sunday was 171 which was some­ what of a record. The last Drive-In Church serv­ ice for the season will be held this Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3:00. The entire hour will be de­ voted to music. The Country Gospelaireswillbe special guests at this service. Guests are always welcome to the services and a special wel­ come is extended to teen-agers to join the Brigade or Pioneer Girls groups. The Youth Fellowship will have charge of the evening ser­ vice at 7:45 on September 15. Special musical numbers will be presented and a skit will be given. COUNTY ASSN. O. E. S. MEETS Barry County Association of O. E. S. will meet September 12 at the Nashville Masonic Tem­ ple. Afternoon meeting starts at 3 pm. Evening meeting at 8 pin. Elaine Higdon, WM Mary Pennock. Sec. SHERI GRUITS, Home Economist poses with the General Electric kange which will be used in the Cooking demonstration. Shown with her is Harry Johnson, owner of the store. AUTOMATIC Model #A34A Yir, indeed, you're in lu?k! Because here is a NEW LOW PRICE for a 12 lb. stainless steel tub Speed Queen automatic washer, Advanced factory engineering made this money-saving combination -Smooth fluid drive of top quality and low price possible. It's quality-plus • Automatic lint and sediment removal ELECTRIC DRYER Model #110A Now Buy Both For W5 , With Trad© . . . and price-minus! Stop in ... see ... and savel Local News Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles and three children left recently for his new assignment at the/’ Air Force Base near Omaha, Nebraska. The family is living at Bellevue, Nebraska. They spent 5 weeks here with the Pennock family at their Gun Lake cottage. Chief Warrant Officer Bruce Stedge returned Sunday from Frankfort. Germany, where he has been sutloned in the service for five years. He is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman and other relatives before going to Camp Hood, Texas where he will be sutloned. WASHER *AMED FOR DEPENDABILITY FREE—12 STAINLESS STEEL BOWLS Just like the steel in your Spaad Queen Washer COMBINATION OFFER to be Given awey at the COOKING SCHOOL, SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION AT THE COOKING SCHOOL MONDAY NIGHT Johnson 's Furniture NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �ola^ssifledl DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, preceding publication. 2t per word, mln. ad 354. 1" display classified. 6O4. BUtt-NESS SERVICES For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631.tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doors. Windows and Siting. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co.. Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative. Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129. tfc Dressmaking--Alterations and re­ pair. Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio and • Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421. tfc TERPEN ING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your borne with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes. we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc KEYS MADE—35«, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. tfc —WANTED ------Wanted to Buy — Clipper Fanning MilL With small grain and clover seed screens. OL3-98Q6. ___________________________ Xfifi. Wanted -- Someone to care for woman in their home, preferably locaL Able to be up and about. CaU OL 3-262L 15p Eavestroughing--Carroll Lamie. OL 3-8822. 10-17p Baby Sitting- - Any time. Mrs. Don Hess, Phone OL 3-6989, 14-15p Wanted- - Housekeeper to stay with Mrs. W. A. Vance in her Nashville home. Call Charlotte, 543-3719. 14-15p SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News REAL ESTATE INSURANCE THE NASHVILLE NEWS .NashviUe. Michigan Thursday, Sept 12,1963 Phone notes Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger visited Mr. and'Mrs. Chester eO ACRES—with ver; good build­ Smith Sunday afternoon. ings, about 4u acres tillable. Mrs. Chester Smith received Balance woods and improved word of the death of her ne/uew pasture. $3. 000.. down. of Ohio recently. 20 ACRES--only 1 mile from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are town. Five room home, small attending the A ABC ball games bam. garage, poultry house, at Battle Creek. Mrs. June Nes­ $8, 500. 00. bet accompanied them Sunday. 10 ACRES--5 room modern home Mr. and Mn. Louie Webb and with 2 bedrooms, good small Russell of ML Pleasant were barn, bog and poultry Louses; Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 1/2 acre of strawberries. Don Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rob't THREE ROOM HOME--on two lots, Webb and children of Caledonia need some repair; just $1. 200.00. were afternoon guests. NEW LISTING--7 room home on Mrs. Caroline Jones is on the paved street, 4 bedrooms, gas sick list furnace, attached garage. Full Mrs. W A Vance is visiting price $7, 500.. terms. the Merle Vances this week and NEAR DIMONDALE—one story 4 Mrs. Laura Noble is at the Chas. room country borne on 2 acres. Furlongs. Only $5,400., with $575.00 Mrs. John Turner of Ionia re­ down or trade for bousetrailer. cently spent 10 days with her sis­ ONE STORY—home near Jordan ter. Mn. Cora Dewitt Lake at Lake Odessa. 5 rooms Rhea Mead is staying with Mr. and bath, nice lot with garage. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett while her $500.. down. parents are on a Louisiana trip. TWO LOTS—all set for your Mr and Mn. Jay Cramer of CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS bousetrailer or new home; nearly Furnished by Grand Rapids visited Mr. and new garage. Welt septic, and Mrs. Ben Cramer and Mrs. Rena CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC, drain field. $1. 500. 00 Hoisington from Friday until Monday. White Wheat 1. 70 Mrs. E. L. Appelman is re­ WILLIAM J. STANTON. BROKER Com 1.27 covering nicely from her recent Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368. Oats .56 accident and hopes to be in her Rye 1. 00 own home as soon as bet leg is MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Barley .78 put in a cast. Ph. Hastings. WI 5-2766. Beans (cwt) 6.00 Mrs. Herald Hansenwas a re­ cent caller of Mrs. Sam'Smith. FOB SALE or BENT___________ Feeder Pigs 8.00-16.75 Miss Fannie Woodard is a med­ For Rent--2 housetrailer spots, Top Calves 30. 00-33.00 ical patient at Pennock HospitaL city water furnished, light and Second 27. 00-30. 00 Mr. and Mn. Jerry Chamber­ sewer connection aval lab 1 e. Common & Culls 18.00-27.00 lain of Middleton, Ohio, spent Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Call after Young Beef Sunday with their cousins, Mr. 17.00-22. 25 3 pm. or before 8 am. OL 3-3551. Beef Cows 11. 00-16. 00 and Mrs. Mearle Scott on their ____________________________ 15p Bulls 17. 00-19. 50 way north for a week's vacation. 16. 50-16. 80 Top Hogs Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott House For Rent—4 bedrooms, 519 16.00-16.50 and Mrs. Artie Dennis recently Second Grade Durkee St., Nashville. Mrs. Floyd visited relatives at Garrett, Ind. Ruffs 11. 50-15. 00 Benner, OL 3-2476. 15-16c Sunday callers of Mrs. Mar­ Boars 11. 00-13.50 cel Evalet were Ml and Mrs. A. 18. 00-23. 50 Feeder Cattle For Rent -- Apt. Utilities fum. C. Blaser and Mrs. Godfrey Roth Lambs 17. 00-20. 50 No pets. OL 3-6089. 15tfc of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Ira ■ Top Hogs. 16.50; V. Blood, Blough of Alto. Ml and Mrs. E. L. Staup and Hastings, route 3. For Sale or Rent — House. Call Top Lambs, 20. 50; Joe Blain son Glen and Mrs. Kay Ellen after 5 pm to 653-914L 15-16c Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Middleville. Richard Whitehair, Mary and OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIMESep't. 12--Home Economics James Heney attended a reunion for the right man! Supply cus­ Extension Project Leaders' Meetof the Staup family at the borne tomers in N. Barry County, with ■ ing. How to "Reach and Teach" of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss of Rawleigh Products. Many Dealers in an Extension study group. earning $100 weekly. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI 653- 83, Sept. 17—Cattle Feeder Out­ Freeport, Illinois. , l&p-17p look meeting. Michigan Live­ stock Exchange - Battle Creek. For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum 7:30 P. M. Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Sept 19—Home Economics Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. Extension Council Members Dis­ 9-tfc trict meeting - Grand Rapids 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. Oct 1--Home Economics Ex­ For Free--Foliage house plants tension Project Leaden meeting if come and get them, 515 Mid­ "Fitting for Fashion" - 9:30 am. dle Street 653-6998. 14p to 3:00 pm. - Community Build­ ing. FOR SALE Oct 2--Central Michigan For Sale -- Balboa Seed Rye, Ph. HolsteinSale - Ionia Fairgrounds, Ionia. OL 3-9866. 15c AUCTIONEERING INA SMITH Mrs. Donald Fox and Mrs. Duane Gardner attended the wedding of Miss Janet K. Low­ ry and Douglas Miller at the People's Church in East Lan­ sing Saturday . fternoon at 4 pm. Miss Lowry is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Low­ ry, the formdr a brother of Mrs. Nita Kaiser (now de­ ceased. ) A reception in the church parlors followed for the 400 guests and 60 friends and relatives were supper guests later at the Lowry home. The happy couple are on a honeymoon to Bermuda and will make their home in an apartment in Spartan Village. . The groom is a Senior at MSU. ‘ Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar White Pigeon. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sycora of Bedford, Ohio and Mrs. Dail Dreisbach of Hiram. Ohio, were week end guests of Miss Sandra Sykora who is the vocal instructor of the Maple Valley Schoo 11 Mrs. Christa Padleford spent a few days recently with her brother, Arthur Wilcox and' family of Vermontville. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was the guest of her par­ ents. the Fred Hanes' last Wed. Mn. Charles Day was a caller on Saturday. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tle Creek was the supper guest Friday and overnight guest of Mrs Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mn. Chester Arehart and daugh­ ter Alice were Sunday callen of the ShawL Mrs Lanah Fisher has been spending some time with Ml and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Bat­ tle Creek to help care for Mrs. Lewis who had a heart attack. Mn. Bertha Stein has returned to the home of her sister. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter after visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs. W. A. Vance has returned after visiting her son and is now at the Becker Home. Miss Suzanne Baas, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Baas, graduates this week from the Practical Nuning Course at Kellogg Com­ munity College and has a posi­ tion at Community HospitaL Mn. Clara Liebhauser is Dr. Brown's nev> assistant replacing Mb. Arnold Towns who moved to Florida. Mr. and Mb. Gordon French went to Detroit Saturday to visit their daughter Mr. and Mn. Ken­ neth Washington and family and to get acquainted with the new baby. Mn. Nina Barbour of Grand Rapids and Mn. Ruth Aaron cousins of Mb. Clara Dahlhauser are staying with her for some time. BEST.OFALL DAYS L'D'A N S. ForSale--1961 8-cylinderChevrolet, Impala convertible. Good condition; 4 new tires; power­ steering; power glide transmis­ sion; Call OL 3-6089. L. Annis. _________ , ■________ Sztfc. DuPont Professional House Paint, . #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc For Sale—Sweet com. best vari­ eties for canning or freezing. $1. 25 - heaping bushel Phone OL 3-8440. Art Shull, 14-15c For Sale-Tpoutoes, uisn~Cobbler's and Red Pontiac'L Sand Grown. OL 3-3446. 14-16c FOr Sale—Fresh Farm produce; look for my pick-up on Main SL late afternoon. Ron Graham. '__________ 13-20P For Sale—Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, quality produce! Eating tomatoes; Tender Sweet corn; Ripe squash; sweet peppers. Also, order canning tomatoes NOW and will let you know when ready. Prices reasonable. Seth Graham at Nashville. 14c For Sale—one year from certified Avon or Genesee Seed WheaL Gov't Inspected, cleaned and treated. $2.20 busheL CL 9-3344. Ed Ainsworth. 14c EATON FARM CALENDAR September 12--LivestockOutlook Meeting, 8 pm., Battle Creek Stockyards. September 13-15—4-H Leader Weekend Camp, Barry Co. 4-H Camp. September 17—Knitting Class. Virginia Marsh. 1:30pm., at the Extension Office conference room. $1,000 $1,000 FOR SALE For Sale—Canning tomatoes, green and red sweet peppers, also semi-hot. Muskmelons and all kinds of squash. We grow our vegetables. Tonkin Farm Market, 1028 Sherman Street, Nashville. OL 3-9901. ._________ 15-17c For Sale—Chev. 57, 4-D. Auto­ matic. No leaks. Low mileage. Good body. 653-2129. Evenings. __________ • ■ 14-lop For Sale— Pullets. Ghostiey Pearl New-63-White Leghorns. Sale Prices for Sept and Ocl 16 weeks old $1. 55; 20 weeks old $1.85. Started to Lav $2.05 each. Order now, We deliver, Call in your order collect Drenthe MU 8-3381, Village View Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich. 15c 17c For Sale—Bartlett Pears and Stan­ ley Prune Plums, Tasker Or­ chards; 1 Ml SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. tfc EF FECTIVE NOW CASH LOANS UP TO $1,000 YOU .. SELECT YOUR PAYMENT WITH CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE AVAILABLE DO BUSINESS IN CHARLOTTE WITH OUR LOCALLY OWNED CONCERN $25°° io $1,000°° ON YOUR ... SIGNATURE ...AUTOMOBILE ... FURNITURE Phom 543-0410 Mdw Your ArrongwwnH Nelson Loan Co. 130 SO, COCHRAN CHARLOTTE �The ^iislivillr Stewg THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1963 NASHVILLE, MlCHIGAi Art classes will be offered here A class in painting will be con­ ducted here in Nashville this fall and winter providing there is e­ nough interest and enough people signing up for the class. Mis. Bel Drake, an artist living In Bellevue, will come to Nash­ ville and will conduct the classes here. She is well - qualified to carry on such a class. She held a class this summer in Bellevue and has plans for a similar class to be continued this fall in Bellevue. Through the Mott Foundation, funds are available in the field of Art, Music and Drama, to pro­ vide instruction in these fields where there is a desire for such instruction. TBere must be at least 12 persons in such a group to make the community eligible. Each person provides his own materials and pays a nominal fee HEADED FOR CHICAGO for the National 4-H Club Con­ gress next November Is Miss Helen Rogers, 17, Evart The Osceola county miss received the expense-paid trip when she was chosen tops from among 28,000 Michigan 4-H Club members participating in clothing projects in the last year. The award was made at the dress revue which climaxed the recent 48th annual State 4-H Show at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Miss Rogers modeled this winning gahnent at the revue. It's a coat and suit of white wool with a pink velveteen over­ blouse Her Chicago trip will be sponsored by the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, and the Simplicity Pattern Co. The state awards program is conducted under the direction of the MSU Cooperative Extension Service and the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture cooperating with the National Committee. (MSU Photo) What’s New in Farming Liquid Hog Feeding Can Boost Efficiency The latest wrinkle in hog raising is a mechanized ver­ sion of old-fashioned “slop feeding.” Hog farmers in all parts of the country are finding that mechanized liquid feeding pays off in efficient gains and labor saving. Farm Journal magazine reports. An Oregon farmer is mar­ keting a pound of hog for 15% less feed with liquid feeding. On dry feed it took him a little over 5 lbs. to produce a pound of market hog. Now he’s down to 4.3 lbs. In Colorado, it takes a farm­ er only 70 seconds to feed a pen of 24 pigs a mixture of 60 lbs. of feed and 150 lbs. of water. The liquid feed is pumped through a network of plastic pipes. One special advantage of liquid feed, says a North Caro­ lina farmer, is that there is no feed waste. Another advantage is that all pigs get more nearly an equal share of feed. That’s because pigs tend to drink at about the same rate of speed. Liquid feeding eliminates problems with moldy feed. But it can cause-build-up of salmo­ nella bacteria unless proper sanitary precautions are taken. Experienced liquid feeders recommend Hushing out the system after each feeding. They usually limit the animals to about 85'1 of full feed, so that everything is cleaned up in 30 minutes or less. Roughage Key to High Grain Feeding Dairymen are fast learning that one of the best ways to get more milk per cow is to feed more grain.- As a result, production increases of 10% are common in many herds. Some increases have gone as high as 40%. But high grain feeding has introduced some problems, Farm Journal magazine re­ ports in its September issue. One problem is that higher grain feeding can result in a lower butterfat test. This can be overcome, however, by keep­ ing enough roughage in the ration, scientists find. “We get no butterfat depres­ sion from high grain feeding when a cow gets 35 lbs. of si­ lage and 5 lbs. of hay a day," Leonard Brown, Michigan State dairy scientist, is quoted. A Minnesota farmer reports high-energy feeding works well for him, but he adds: “I wouldn’t try it without keep­ ing roughage in front of the cows at all times.” Where Minnesota dairymen had problems it was usually caused by feeding fine chopped hay. Dairy specialist Ralph Wayne of Minnesota explains: "Leaves and stems often sepa­ rate into different areas when you fine-chop hay. Then some cows get only leaves, without the fibrous stems." It takes the coarse stuff to keep rumen acids in balance when you're feeding liberal grain. A nutritionist at Cornell University says that a ration of 75% grain appears to ap­ proach the maximum for most cows. At that point cows may­ stop eating, become consti­ pated. of $1. 00 for the entire series ot lessons.The Mott Foundation then takes care of the cost of the in­ struction. Mr. Robert N. Rue, the Direc­ tor of Community Education, Olivet College, will have charge of the program in this area. The Foundation does not pay for the rent for a building or a place to work and the group must make their own arrangements for a meeting place. A number of persons in this area have expressed a desire to meet as a group, to discuss art, and to receive instruction. This seems like the answer to all of these desires. Should there be anyone interested who has not already contacted Mrs. John Boughton a­ bout the class, please do so with­ in the week. The classes wouiu be available as soon as the group . could become organized and make arrangements to. meet. MEA NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Over 2500 educators and school administrators will attend the joint meeting of the Michigan Association of School Adminis­ trators and the Michigan Associa­ tion of School Boards at Detroit's Cobo Hall. September 11-12. Governor George W. Romney will be among the distinguished speakers addressing the group. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News WELCOME TO MICHIGAN—Contract! have been awarded for Michigan's first new Tourist Center to be built under the Michigan State Highway Department's expanded travel information program adopted by the Michigan Legislature. The rustic-appearing building was designed by Sedgewick, Sellers and Associates, Flint, Mich., architects, and is located in a Roadside Park on the Michigan-Wisconsin border at Ironwood, Mich. It will be one of seven Tourist Information Centers located at major points of entry to the Wolverine State. Nearly a quarter of a million tourists received travel information from Highway Department Information Centers this summer. Shari Gruits says, "This PHILCO HIGH FIDELITY STEREO produces the finest sound Tve ever heard.” HEAR IT AT THE COOKING SCHOOL! SEE IT ON THE STAGE With -instant cold the best answer yet for today’s foodkeeping needs NEW PHILCO REFRIGERATOR AND THE PHILCO AUTOMATIC : WASHERS AND DRYERS THE BEST OF ALL FOR BEST OF ALL DAYS Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �The Nashville News �fasjtoOse Just SPRAY tv ami Wipe The DdOy Sastieel of Firnoat, Mina., re­ ported last spring that 500 men students invaded the women’s dorms at Mankato State College, and a police sergeant was quoted as saying, "The whole problem was that the girls kept encourag­ ing them.’ • That’s no way to treat an invasion, girls. Any­ one can tell you that First thing you know those men students will begin to think that you like them and then what a mix-up you’ll have. While we’re on the subject of education, let's all hope that the attendance officer of New Castle, Ind-, has as good a year this year as she had last Hl year, when the News Repsdrifcan reported that she made 1,320 calls. Uk The calls were broken down into dassifica-^jS tions, but it didn’t teU how many of them wereEzrS because the fish were bitin’, or squirrel season was open. I knew a boy once who played hookey to run a trap-line — for skunks. No attendance officer bothered him, and neither did anyone else. "51 GAY’ EXCITING! THRUING! For real vaca­ tion pleasure, there’s no 4'j/s\V more delightv (^ ful place to stay in Mexico City, than Continental Hotel Luma. Centrally located — close to shops -r- restaurants — night spots. Excellent American and International cuisine. ISO attractive guest rooms and suites, with bath, from $6.00 (U.S. currency). Park­ ing for guests. For informa­ tionwrite— Or year 1500 ROOMS, all air-conditioned .. .al ntth free TV. The worid- sat smart, naw standards *■«*.------------- M— -a v«»u- itMw * conip—’‘*_ieiy ronovvvea fabulous facilities. Our StoatarnFmlHI Mb bnau ftws $HJS MbsFraaTM _ SHERMAN HOUSE In the Lovelaud Herald, Lovefaed, OHo, Nixson Denton asked what good could come from landing men on the moon or Mars or Neptune? Good? Well, Mr. Denton, it’s up to you and me to see that some good comes of it Let’s zone the moon against TV commercials for deodorants. ___ Let’s set Mars aside as a place where there are no telephones, and a man can just go and ’set" Then let’s take Neptune and set it up as a sanctuary for fellows who forget anniversaries. . An Illinois woman on her way to Minnesota lost her husband in Iowa, the Guttenberg Press, Guttenberg, Iowa, reported, but the police found him for her. I’ll bet he was mad. He was probably planning a summer to himself and the police stuck i their legal noses in and ruined the whole thing. He probably wasn’t even allowed to walk the dog alone after that We took the advice of the I rider Enterprise, Moadpefitr, OHo, and went ou a picnic—several of them in fact On one of diem, two quarts of strawberry nectar spilled ou the rear seat of the car. On another one, two of the kids got poison ivy. In July, we held a picnic on a Lakeshore and our oldest warrior nearly cut his toe off on a broken pop bottle buried in the sand. We love picnics. My wife puts together a tremendous salad of Lettuce, celery, carrots, ants, and little green worms that drop out of trees. Near West Bend, Wifc, a truck full of eggs blew a tire and tipped over, die West Bend News reported. Now why don’t I ever see interesting things like that? I d rather see a tipped over load of eggs than meet the Duke of Windsor, or even his wife, for that matter. The Queen, after all, is just another woman. But a load of smashed eggs — that is something! is to stand them. This are stored: on the floor, under „ „ y one leg from a dresser top, bandied in the irindowsfll behind the curtain, or suspended from picture nails. Once we even found a pair of bluejeans stared inside & two-quart Mason jar. There’s staring for you. Glad to be of help, Nina. Call me anytime. These are boy tricks, though. I know that girls don’t do things like that 4526 — Pleat-pretty charmer for the little mis*. Printed Pat­ tern in Child's Sizes 2,4,6,8. Size 6 takes 214 yards 35-inch fabric. 50?! 9212—Side-slit pullover atop slim skirt — fashion's newest duo. Printed Pattern In Misses' Size* 10-18. Size 16 takes 414 yard* 39-inch fabric. 50ft 4966—Smart ring collar, but­ toned-down tab*; *kirt of in­ verted pleats. Printed Pattern In Half Size* 14)4 - 24)4. Size 1654 takes 414 yards 45-inch fabric. 50g 9119—Graceful with Inverted side । , what the teenager ordered. Printed Pattern in Sizes 10-16. Size 12 takes 344 yards 35inch fabric. 50? PATTERNS are FIFTY CENTS each. Add 15< each for 1stclcu* mailing. Sand orders (with coin) to; FARM ANO HOME PATTERN DEPARTMENT, P.O. Bax 125, OH Chelsea Sta. New York 11, N. Y. FREE PATTERN OFFER! There's a COUPON Inside our new Catalog good for one Free Pattern. Just 50 cents brings you this Fall-Winter "Fashions to Sew" Catalog showing 350 big news in fabric., color*. Sand FIFTY CENTS (in coins) nowl �men ply America** painted woods and purple prairies in pursuit of upland birds present in gratifying numbers. , Probably the moat highly regarded is that distinguished American, the partridge, or ruffed grouse. Whether he break* out of an alder thicket with a roar or careens quietly over a crest, he presents a* tough a target a* there is to be had. Another native bird of distinction is the tur­ key, still resent in enough number* in some southern forests to support shooting. Hunters stalk him, call him, or sweat him out at ■ roost in the fashion of the Pilgrim fathers. The ubiquitous quail is a third native upland bird. Wherever be is found he is predictable. Barring a weather or predator catastrophe, you can go back year after year to the same spot and flush a friendly covey. What bird bulks largest in the American bag? It may surprise you to learn that more mourning doves are harvested than any other specie*. De­ spite an annual bag of some 20 million, the con­ tinental dove population has increased steadily since 1953. • Hi seared com and sec wings and burnished of color. The Hun is a quarry to stir the most jaundiced in coveys like a quail, spot* gunner. H oncoming airie chicken, runs like a deer, rams out like a sasant, careen* off like the air like a canvasa grouse, barrels throu back, flairs like a mal 1,. and melts into the ground like a woodcock. To hunt Hun* require* a strong back and the Annie Oakley aim. To all this upland bonanza add the Chukar partridge found on hunting preserves and you have the reason why one American in every four shoulders a shotgun on some golden autumn day. THE RINGNECK PHEASANT, al­ though a comparatively recent importation from the wastes of China, ha* become firmly en­ sconced in the American up­ land hunting picture at a har­ dy bird who is big and hand­ some when alive and succulent afterward. Astronomical num­ bers thrive in the Dakota*. This is the new Remington Model 1100 automatic the shotgun everybody is excited about We have good reason to believe the new Remington Model 1100 is the finest auto­ matic shotgun ever made. Comparative tests prove it rates first in durability, first in over-all performance and first in shooting comfort Here are the facts: WUJE THE WOODCOCK defies description. Hi* head is too bio for his body, hi* eye* and bill are too large for hi* head, and he walk* with a downlike waddle. But when he flushes he flies with the crazy course of a ship without a rudder to make him one of the most prized of shotgun target*. Up to seven Hmm loogsr to*nttog life. For these solid reasons: The action of the Model 1100 is stronger. Key parts have been beefed up. and others have been highly polished to reduce wear. Finally, areas of greatest impact have been given special buffering cushions. The naw metal finish is extremely rust­ resistant And the rich American walnut stock is protected by a specially devel­ oped finish-toughest ever put on a gun. Givw ap la to* Im* “kick" than any otk*r automatic . .. and up to 55% less than any other shotgun action. How? A completely new system of gas operation handles recoil slowly and evenly. AU the power is still there, but you feel it far, far less. hold* five shots, handles all 2M-inch loads without adjustment It can go 5,000 rounds without a cleaning. We poured 37.000 consecutive rounds through one Model 1100 without a hitch. That's per­ formance. Mor* rasinas why it's ■ itMdnnt to aay company. We could describe the superb balance and swing of a Model 1100. And the beautiful, fleur-de-lis checkering. And the delicate scrollwork. But you can ap­ preciate these qualities best with an 1100 resting snugly against your shoulder. Put one there today, at your Remington dealer's. Remington guns ore better be­ cause they’re made better. Remington Model 1100 now available In 12 gauge (16 and 20 next year); plain and vent­ rib barrels; all standard chokes and barrel lengths. Trap, akeet and magnum models. Prices from Si 44.95. • �Autumn is the season of the hunter’s harvest moon. When the frost is on the pumpkin, sports­ men ply America’s painted woods and purple prairies in pursuit of upland birds present in gratifying numbers. 1 Probably the most highly regarded is that dis­ tinguished American, the partridge, or ruffed grouse. Whether he breaks out of an alder thicket with a roar or careens quietly over a crest, he presents as tough a target as there is to be had. Another native bird of distinction is the tur­ key, still present in enough numbers in some eastern and southern forests to support shooting. Hunters stalk him, call him, or sweat him out at a roost in the fashion of the Pilgrim fathers. The ubiquitous quail is a third native upland bird. Wherever he is found he is predictable. Barring a weather or predator catastrophe, you can go back year after year to the same spot and flush a friendly covey. What bird bulks largest in the American bag? It may surprise you to learn that more mourning doves are harvested than any other species. De­ spite an annual bag of some 20 million, the con­ tinental dove population has increased steadily since 1953. Prairie chicken, woodcock, and sharptailed grouse are also a part of the upland bag in some regions, but over-grazing ana the plow have forced these birds into a steadily shrinking range. In their place, fortunately, have come two suc­ cessful imports — the Chinese pheasant and the Hungarian partridge. The gaudy Chink may be too easy to hit when he barges up from underfoot, but when he crosses or tops the guns at full speed he can be missed, as many a good shot knows to his chagrin. His pursuit leads you into a country of fen and farm­ land where, against a dun background of frostseared corn and sedge, the pheasant’s silvered wings and burnished breast strike a welcome note of color. The Hun is a quarry to stir the most jaundiced gunner. He gangs up in coveys like a quail, spots oncoming hunters like a prairie chicken, runs like a deer, rams out like a pneasant, careens off like a grouse, barrels through the air like a canvas­ back, flairs like a mallard, and melts into the ground like a woodcock. To hunt Huns requires a strong back and the Annie Oakley aim. To all this upland bonanza add the Chukar partridge found on hunting preserves and you nave the reason why one American in every four shoulders a shotgun on some golden autumn day. C THE RINGNECK PHEASANT, al­ though a comparatively recent importation from the wastes of China, has become firmly en­ sconced in the American up­ land hunting picture as a har­ dy bird who is big and hand­ some when alive and succulent afterward. Astronomical num­ bers thrive in the Dakotas. This is the new Remington Model 1100 automatic the shotgun everybody is excited about. WILLIE THE WOODCOCK defies description. His head is too big for his body, his eyes and bill are too large for his head, and he walks with a downlike waddle. But when he flushes he flies with the crazy course of a ship without a rudder to make him one of the most prized of shotgun targets. We have good reason to believe the new Remington Model 1100 is the finest auto­ matic shotgun ever made. Comparative tests prove it rates first in durability, first in over-all performance and first in shooting comfort. Here are the facts: Up to seven times longer shooting life. For these solid reasons: The action of the Model 1100 is stronger. Key parts have been beefed up, and others have been highly polished to reduce wear. Finally, areas of greatest impact have been given special, buffering cushions. The new metal finish is extremely rust­ resistant And the rich American walnut stock is protected by a specially devel­ oped finish-toughest ever put on a gun. Gives up to t»% less “kick” than any other automatic . . . and up to 55% less than any other shotgun action. How? A completely new system of gas operation handles recoil slowly and evenly. All the power is still there, but you feel it far, far less. Outstanding performance. A Model 1100 holds five shots, handles all 2M-inch loads without adjustment. It can go 5,000 rounds without a cleaning. We poured 37,000 consecutive rounds through one Model 1100 without a hitch. That’s per­ formance. More reasons why ifs a standout in any company. We could describe the superb balance and swing of a Model 1100. And the beautiful, fleur-de-lis checkering. And the delicate scrollwork. But you can ap­ preciate these qualities best with an 1100 resting snugly against your shoulder. Put one there today, at your Remington dealer's. Remington guns ore better be­ cause they’re made better. Remington Model 1100 now available in 12 gauge (16 and 20 next year); plain and vent­ rib barrels; all atandard chokes and barrel lengths. Trap, skeet and magnum models. Prices from S144.95.* Remington, �Hog farmers could take lessons from two Mis­ souri hog raisers — Harold Melcher and Jack Miller, president and vice-president, owners and operators of Skyview Farms near Trenton, Mo. These two gentlemen previously had no expe­ rience in animal production, both felt that there was a profit potential in producing hogs along modem management principles. But before starting their hog production op­ eration they corresponded with livestock experts from meat packing companies, feed manufacturerers and leading agricultural schools. This confirmed their opinion that full use of modem know-how in hog production had yet to be utilized. Originally the plant was set up to produce meat type market hogs on a year-round basis. Now, more than four years later, their ultra modem farm facilities and scientific breeding program combine to produce a distinctively fine hog carcass as well as furthering development of the recognized qualities of a large litter size, ruggedness and high feed conversion. Animals are outstanding examples of the success of the 10,000 pigs per year Packed in this special 12-tube carton of TERRAMYCIN* for MASTITIS farm’s program. Heading up this complex operation is general manager George Watson, a native of Edin­ burgh, Scotland. Watson was persuaded to bring his 25 years of purebred swine breeding knowl­ edge to the U. S. and to the Missouri farm. The record proves the value of his know-how and experience. At the present time, the operation farrows 12 months of the year and try to farrow about 100 sows per month. "This year, we intend to batch 10,000 to 11,000 pigs,” said Watson. “Last year we aimed for 10,000 and hit it. We’ve increased this slightly for 1963.” HERE’S HOW THE SET-UP OPERATES: Sows are kept in small groups of 25 in breed­ ing quarters. Tney are brought by trailer to the farrowing pens about 7 days before farrowing. Here they are washed thoroughly and put into the individual pens. After the pigs are bom, they have their needle teeth clipped^ the navel cord is dressed with dis- George Watson, manager of the enterprise, washes up before going out of the nursery. SPECIAL TERRAMYCIN | ANIMAL FORMULA FOR MASTITIS Fast acting all-liquid treatment WHAT A DEAL! A pocket knife worth $1.49 free with the mastitis product dairymen prefer by far over any other brand. If by any chance you’ve never tried Terramycm for Mastitis, you’ll like it It’s all-liquid—the only all-liquid,broad-spectrum mastitis preparation you can buy. This gives it several advantages. It goes to work the instant you treat. It gives faster, surer results.. .with less chance of damage to valuable milk-producing tissues. Sa—a fa Sa It milks out eleu and completely when its job is done... as only a liquid can. There is no antibiotic residue when used as directed. And it has no peni­ cillin. Yet... No drug or antibiotic fights more mastitis-causing organisms -year after year- than Terramycin. Make it your treatment of choice for both dry and milk­ ing cows. Warning: Do not use milk for food within 72 hours after treatment for mastitis. See your supplier now—while he still has special premium packs on hand. ».«>«««« Chas Msec*Co.. Inc. New Yort 17,N.Y Auger trailer is used to haul feed from feed manufacturing plant, shown at right, to other buildings. �"We buy the ingredients and make up our own rations," Watson explained. The young pigs are started on an 18% ration at 10 days and receive that until they reach 40 pounds. "We then put them on a 16% ration until 75 pounds,” Watson said. “From then until they reach 125 pounds, we feed them a 14% ration and after 125 pounds they are fed a 12% mixture. ■ "Gilts selected for breeding are changed over to a high energy alfalfa ration from 125 pounds until sold,” he continued. Although the farm consists of 105 acres at the main farm plus 80 acres nearby, they grow only a very small percentage of the grain they use. "We feed 325 tons of feed a month here,” Watson said. "To keep the huge operation running smoothly requires 9 men plus a steady truck driver and myself," he added. Much of the work is handled with push buttons. Feed in the finish­ ing pens is moved directly to feeders by augers from the feed manufacturing building. Auger trailers move feed to the farrowing houses and nursery. One cannot help but be impressed by the infectant and at 2 days, they are given an iron injection. They are weaned at three weeks and are removed to the nursery building where they are kept in pens of 35 pigs each. The nursery building has a capacity of 1250 pigs. The young pigs stay at the nursery until they’re 8 weeks old. They are then transferred to the growing area and are then vaccinated for cholera and erysipelas. At approximately 5 to 5)4 months of age, the ’top quality gilts are shipped out to swine breeders throughout the U. S. The boars and gilts (not suited for breed­ ing) are shipped to a meat packing plant in Kansas City and purchased on a merit basis. A high percentage of the 10,000 pigs raised last year were crossbreds . . . either a York boar x a Hampshire sow, or a Hampshire boar x a York sow. A herd of 40 purebred Yorkshire sows and 40 Hampshire sows is maintained for cross­ breeding. The farm has about 6,000 hogs on hand at all times. All feed is ground and mixed on the farm. amount of concrete throughout, the operation. For one thing all floors are concrete and are hosed down daily, when weather permits, and the manure-water mixture drains into three differ­ ent lagoons. Two of these sewage lagoons are 270 square feet and the third is larger. During the winter months, more straw and shavings are used which would clog the drain pipes, so ma­ nure is hauled out and spread during the winter. Boars from the herd have been entered in both the University of Missouri and the Palmyra, Missouri boar testing stations. “We also rely heavily on data from Swift on our whole ship­ ments for determining the direction were going on breeding,” Watson continued. "Sanitation and vaccination go hand-in-hand in our program,” Watson went on. "When gilts are ready to be shipped out to breeders, they are re-vaccinated by our local veterinarian for chol­ era, erysipelas and leptospirosis." Breeding stockis selected mostly by Watson with assistance from the managers of the purebred Yorkshire and Hampshire herds. FIGHT BLIGHT One of the finishing areas at the Missouri operation. There are five of these finishing houses. All are concrete floored and are hosed down daily to clean them. with DEKALB 'Breakthru" Hybrids Here at last! DeKalb A. Susceptib/e GERM & INSECT CONTROL Carbola DISINFECTING WHITE PAINT a and new SUPER DORY DUST 1LJU 1. DISINFECTING WHITE PAINT. A durable bright white paint pies a powerful disinfect­ ant! Kills germs, flies and other insects, with long-lasting disinfecting power - up to 90% fewer spider webs for 8 to 10 months. Non-flaking - In powder form. Just mix with water. (Carbola is not lime or whitewash.) Save work and money - paint and disinfect at same time with Carbola Disinfecting White Paint. Used by farmers everywhere since 1916. 1 NEW SUPER D DRY DUST. The first and only all-season Dry Dip, Litter Dust and Germicide! Use even during cold wet weather when liquids aren’t practical. A bacterio­ static agent pies a deodorant, Super D con­ trols ammonia odor by reducing growth of bacteria that break down urea in droppings. Super D also contains 2 effective germicides, making it very effective against certain viruses plus insecticides for lice control. No other dry dip gives you the amazingly effec­ tive ingredients as In the New Super D DustGet DOUBLE-BARRELED health protection for your flocks. Get Carbola Disinfecting White Paint and new Super 0 Dry Dust today! Carbola CHEMICAL CO.. INC. Natural Bridge, N.Y. In recent years, Leaf Blight has caused considerable damage and loss of money to many farmers. Last year was particularly bad in many areas. To FIGHT this yield robber, DeKalb Research has de­ veloped blight resistant varieties in a wide maturity range. Note the blight resistant DeKalb plant in photo at left. The susceptible plant on right, has prematurely dead leaf tissue which can' cause low yield — light chaffy grain. No claim is made for COM­ PLETE resistance, but results show that DeKalb resistant va­ rieties have come through with very good yields in heavily blight infested areas. Be prepared whether blight strikes your fields or misses you. Ask your DeKalb Dealer for full information. a Real "BREAKTHRU” to... L- HIGHER YIELDS A- STIFFER STALKS DISEASE RESISTANCE DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSN. Commercial Producers and Distributors of DeKalb Sood Corn. DeKalb Chix and DeKalb Hybrid Sorghum DEKALB, ILLINOIS . "KIMI" a a M lam. Mn an fcriaty liilpatae MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB CORN THAN ANY OTHER BRAND DEKALB CORN �To market, to market (without leaving home) Our new Space King Twins (the matching refrigerator and freezer you see above) put weeks and weeks of meals right at your fingertips. To­ gether they give you a dazzling 25.2 cubic feet of storage in only 60" of space. Hold enough to equal as many as 12 trips to the market. You can shop to your heart’s content right from their roomy shelves (and save money in the bargain by buying in quantity). The Space King refrigerator alone holds 20% more fresh food than refrigerator-freezers of comparable size. It’s practically all refrigerator! There’s a total of 5 spacious shelves. Two large porcelain crispers. Plus loads and loads of extra storage space for fresh foods in the door. Separate giant freezer holds a hefty 440 pounds. New air-sweep shelves keep packages from sticking. The handsome porcelain interior makes light work of cleaning. Only Westinghouse offers you all this—a freezer and a matching refrigerator—for less than the cost of many single com­ bination units. ' The Space King Twins are available now at yourWestinghouse dealer’s store-in coppertan, aqua, pink, yellow and white. Each can be bought separately. Buy them both and you’ve got yourself a supermarket. We never forget how much you rely on W6StinghOUS6 -3r �It’s Indian Summer with Fall flowers, warm colors and most of all Fall Baking. Save this collection of new time recipes with old-time flavor. �Bi i| FALL FOOD FESTIVAL S&JASH BUNS SWEDISH OATMEAL BREAD 44 a* auU i MOKW <44 J2-K. package) fraeea tOWSt Neither white bread nor brown, its flavor is unique—and good! 1 pastor active dry yeast (ar 1 cake compressed yeast) 44 cap worm water 3 cups firir rnni iaj rolled oats H cssp dark molasses 44 cup shortening ' 2 tMSpMNM 2 cape tarHar water t so M cups allpurpose floar U cap warm awur (IPUIS'FJ 444 aqw unsifted flour (about) IN THE FALL? bread! Cooler weather means more hot ovens, baking the robust breads of the season. Here are the recipes for those especially fragrant loaves . . . let’s get back to baking! Heat milk with frozen squash until squash is thawed and mixture is hot. Stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water in­ to large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crum­ ble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and 2 cups of the flour. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, or 300 vigorous strokes with spoon. Add remaining flour to make a soft dough; mix well. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Punch dough down; divide in half. On .floured board, roll out each half of dough K-inch thick. Cut into rounds with 2Ji-inch biscuit cutter. Place on greased baking sheet. Repeat with re­ maining dough. Knead leftover pieces together very lightly, then reroil and cut until all is used. , Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) about 15 minutes, or until done. Makes about 2X dozen. Soften yeast in warm water. Com­ bine in large bowl rolled oats, molasses, shortening, salt and boiling water; blend well. Cool to lukewarm. Add softened yeast. Gradually add flour to form a stiff dough. Knead on well-floured surface until smooth and satiny, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl; cover. Let rise in warm place (85° to 90° F.) until light and doubled in size, about IX to 2 hours. Punch down; cover. Let rise about 30 minutes. Place dough on floured surface and divide into three parts. Mold into balls. Cover; let rest for 15 minutes. Shape into three round loaves; place on lightly greased cookie sheets. Or shape into three oblong loaves; place in three well-greased 9x5x3-inch pans. Cover. Let rise until light and doubled in size, about 1 hour. Bake at 350° for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove from pans immediately and cool on rack. Makes 3 loaves. To freeze: Wrap cooled loaves tight­ ly in aluminum foil, freeze immediate­ ly. To thaw, leave in foil on rack 1 to 3 hours, or thaw in 350° oven for 15 to 30 minuter PINEAPPLE-FILLED BUNS H cup milk cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons margarine Kt cup warm waler (105-115'F.) 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 1 eggs 3 cups unsifted flour (about! Surprise Sandwich Buns are lunch-box treats or party surprises. Peanut butter in the roll com­ plements any filling. Pineapple-Filled Buns are almost a dessert. Chopped dates and pine­ apple go inside the light yeast rolls. Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast, stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mix­ ture, eggs and 2 cups flour; beat 2 min­ utes at medium speed on electric mix­ er, or 300.vigorous strokes with spoon. Stir in enough additional flour to form a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Meanwhile prepare Pineapple Filling. Punch dough down; turn out on lightly floured board; shape into 12-inch long roll. Cut into 1-inch pieces. Roll out pieces into ovals about 5x2X inches. Place a tablespoon­ ful of cooled filling on half of each; fold other half over; pinch edges to­ gether. Place on greased baking sheets at least 1 inch apart. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until dou­ bled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) about 15 minutes or until done. When cooled, frost with confectioners* sugar frost­ ing. Makes 12. Pineapple Filling: Combine 1 cup (13X-ounce can) drained crushed pine­ apple with X cup dark brown sugar, K cup chopped dates, X cup chopped pecans, 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel, 1 tablespoon lemon juice and X teaspoon salt. Over medium heat, bring to a boil and continue cooking until mixture thickens, about 5 min­ utes. Cool. SURPRISE SANDWICH BUNS ,_ 44 44 IM 44 44 2 cap milk cap sugar teaspoons salt cap crunchy peanut butter cup worm water (105-115' F.) packages er cakes yeast, active dry or compressed 1 4 otjM tuitifged ffoftr « Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and crunchy peanut butter. Beat until blended; cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixtrue, egg and 2 cups of flour; beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, or 300 vigorous strokes with spoon. Stir in enough remaining flour to make soft dough. Trim out onto floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease all sides. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down; turn out onto floured board. Roll half erf dough out to make 9-inch square; cut into 3-inch squares. Arrange on greased baking sheet. Re­ peat with rest of dough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (375° F.) about 15 minutes, or until done. Cool on wire racks. Makes IX dozen. Surprise Sandwich Fillings: Slices of left-over roast beef, chicken, turkey, or juicy barbecued hamburgs'... hot chicken salad, tuna salad. Fill buns, wrap tightly in aluminum foil, keep refrigerated (or freeze) until serving. Then heat pre-wrapped sandwiches for 15-20 minutes in 400° oven. As ac­ companiment, French fried onions or crispy potato sticks can be wanned in a shallow pan made from foil. �Hearty English fare! The Dinty Moore Beef Stew gives you lean beef, tender carrots and potatoes in rich beef gravy. The recipe from Pillsbury’s BEST Flour gives you Butter Crumb Dumplings, a $25,000 prize Bake-Off winner. Savory, light, luscious! LONDON BEEF BAKE (8 servings) 2 cans Dinty Moore Beef Stew 1% cups sifted Pillsbury’s BEST All Purpose Flour 3 teaspoonsbakingpowder *4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons poppy seed teaspoon instant minced onion Heat Dinty Moore Beef Stew in 2%-quart casserole in a 375° oven 15 minutes. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Add remaining ingredients except crumbs. Stir until moistened. Drop by tablespoon­ 1 teaspoon celery seed 3 tablespoons cooking oil % cup milk % cup buttered bread crumbs fuls in buttered crumbs; roll to coat. Place on stew. Bake uncovered 40 to 50 minutes until golden brown. (When using Pillsbury’s BEST Self-Rising Flour, omit baking powder and salt.) TO SAVE 8^ i Pillsbnfys IBESTt •A.XXXX.A*’ ENRICHED FLOUR AUKWOtt HAMM JHUP0N 8 BfEfSTlW "sSs I PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Buy this sack of Pillsbury’s BEST Flour, get 8j$ coupon toward Dinty Moore Beef Stew ... and try London Beef Bake. �QUICK APPLE KUCHEN krnxsniCE spice cake 1 cup rifted aB cup thortwing Ml CUp BMfW Mt np winksw 2 cupi lifted tdl^wpoie flow 1 tesspooA baking tode I* fMfljpOOM Mil 1 fe*q>0«M Hjumnbm (4 icMupoMt nniuteg 14 teatpoon ctoee> 1 cap MrewW thick «pp!«»ir« 4i cup teedlett raitint TAKE THE APPLE OF YOUR and make a marvelous spicy apple salad! A Quick Apple Kuchen! Applesauce Spice Cake? Harvest Spice Cake? Apple Brown Betty, of course! 1 3 2 1 1 34 cup sugar tablespoons cold footer tablespoons orange juice Mopoon grated orange rind egg white miniature marthmallows CINNAMON APPLE SALAD Combine sugar, water, orange juice and rind and egg white in top of dou­ ble boiler. Place over boiling water, beating constantly, with rotary beater for 7 minutes, or until thick. Remove from heat; add marshmallows. Makes enough to fill and frost 2 8-inch cake layers. Serve the day you make it. HARVEST SPICE CAKE Hi ii U 14 2U U 1 U 14 Hi 14 ' cupt thinly sliced pared apples cup molattes cup shortening cup hot water cups rifted all-purpose four cup sugar teaspoon cinnamon teatpoon cloves teaspoon mace or nutmeg teaspoons baking soda teatpoon salt Combine apples and molasses; slow­ ly cook until apples are tender, drain off molasses and combine with shorten­ ing and water, heat until shortening melts. Cool. Sift together flour, sugar, cinnamon, cloves, mace, baking soda and salt. Add molasses mixture; mix well. Add apples. Line 8x8x2-inch pan with greased waxed paper; pour in batter. Bake in moderate oven, 350° F., 45 minutes. Serve warm with plain or whipped cream or with ice cream. Serves 8-12. APPLE BROWN BETTY 3 cups toft bread crumbs U cup butter, melted 6 cupt applet, pared, cored and diced U cup sugar H teatpoon mrnaeg 14 teaspoon cinnamon Hi teaspoons lemon juice 1 laUeepten grated lemon rind hi cup enter Cinnamon Apple Salad apices fresh apples with “red hot" candies. What a show-off! of the dry ingredients. Add milk, then remaining dry ingredients. Mix thor­ oughly after each addition. Stir in but­ ter. Turn into well-greased 9x9x2-inch pan. Arrange apples overlapping in rows on coffee cake. (Slice apples about Jiinch thick.) Sprinkle with mixture of X cup sugar and cinnamon. Bake at 375° for 30 to 35 minutes. Orange Frosting: < pie... Sift floor with baking powder and Cream together shortening and su­ gar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each. Add molasses. Sift together flour, baking soda, salt, cinnamon, nut­ meg and cloves; add alternately with applesauce to first mixture. Add rai­ sins; mix well. Pour into greased 8x8x2inch pan. Bake in moderate oven, 350° F., 55 minutes. Cool 5 minutes. Re­ move cake from pan; cool on wire rack. Serve plain or, if desired, top with Orange Frosting. Combine bread crumbs, butter; place half of crumbs in bottom of greased pan or casserole. Combine apples, sugar, nutmeg, cin­ namon and lemon juice and rind; spread over crumbs. Pour water over top; top with remaining crumbs. Cover with aluminum foil. Bake 30 minutes in 375° oven. Re­ move foil cover. Bake 1 hour longer or until apples are tender. Serve warm with Lemon Sauce, milk or cream. Makes six servings. Lemon Sauce: Combine 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons cornstarch and X tea­ spoon salt in saucepan. Add 2 cups boiling water gradually, stirring con­ stantly; add 2 tablespoons grated lem­ on rind. Cook over low halt, stirring constantly until clear and thickened— about 5 minutes. Add 4 tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons lemon juice. Blend. Serve hot. 6 1 2 I H I H 14 tart applet cup red cinnamon candiet cupt water cup miniature marshmallows cup tried dressing cup seedless raisins cup chopped celery cup chopped pecaiu Lettuce ' Peel and core apples, cutting zigzag points at stem end. Cook candies in water until dissolved. Add apples; simmer until tender, turning occa­ sionally. Chill in syrup; turn to cover evenly. Combine remaining ingredi­ ents; mix lightly. Fill drained apples. Serve on lettuce. APPLE NUT YEAST BREAD 2 packages or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed cup* milk cup water cupt unsweetened applesauce cupt rifted all-purpose flour cup augur cup shortening W tablespoon salt cupt mixed nutt Hi 14 2 9 1 'zr 2 1 2 Soften yeast in warm water. Com­ bine milk, sugar, shortening, apple­ sauce, eggs, salt and 4 cups flour. Beat vigorously. Stir in nuts, and as much flour as possible. Pour on board and knead in more flour to make a stiff dough. Let rise in greased bowl until double. Punch down and let rise again. Make into loaves. Bake at 350°, 30-40 minutes. TASTY APPLE TORTE Z0 graham crackers, crushed OR Z cupt vanilla cookie crumbs U cup melted butter H cup sugar 3 cupt sliced applet 1 cup water mmilla Mix crumbs, butter and sugar until well blended; spread in an 8x8-inch pan, reserving X cup to garnish top. Blend eggs with cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Pour over crumb mixture. Bake in 375° oven for 15 min. Cool. Cook apples slowly in syrup of water and sugar, until tender. Drain off syrup and add spices and butter. Thicken with cornstarch. When cold, spread over baked portion. Garnish with re mailing crumbs. Serve in squares with ice cream or whipped cream. . �Kickinlroo BRER RABBIT MOLASSES �’CHOCOLATE ANGEL HE rVMPKfN PIE FALL FOOD FESTIVAL SOME CRUST! some pie! Ask the man who eats ’em. At the top of his list of favorites will be pie, any kind . . . just pie! And there’ll be accolades galore for the lady of the house who puts a twist in pa’s pie likes and comes up with something a little different this Fall. We guarantee it! You bake ’em; he’ll eat ’em! 3 K H fa 2 Rich, yet light Try this way with Pumpkin Pie! 3 1 W U 44 44 44 144 tsrblc^poosu tOOSpOOU CnUMUMH toupooH tetupoon clove* teaspoon ginger tecspoon wit cup molasses cups strained cooked or conned pumpkin 1 cup milk » cggt 1 ewytk 1 egg white 9~ axfcaJM peltry ehell Mix sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, ginger and salt. Combine with molasses and pumpkin; add milk. Beat 2 eggs and 1 egg yolk; add. Beat 1 egg white until stiff; fold in. Pour into pas­ try shell. Bake in hot oven, 425° F., 45 minutes, or until inserted knife comes out dean. TROPICAL PARFAIT PIE 2 2 1 2 1 I 1 2 cups faked coconut tableepoose eager tablespoon flow tableepoone margarine, melted Jos. pkg. lime favored gelatin cup boding waler pint vanilla ice cream cups miniature marshmallows 1 fa 1 1 Beat egg whites until foamy; add cream of tartar and salt; beat until stiff, but not dry. Gradually add sugar, beating until very stiff. Cover baking sheet with heavy brown paper. Pile about two-thirds of the meringue into a round, 7 inches in diameter. Make a depression in the center, leaving an inch around the sides. Spoon remain­ ing meringue in mounds around edge. Bake in a very slow oven, (275° F.) 1 hour. While meringue is baking, melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot, not boiling water. Combine instant coffee ana boiling water; stir into chocolate with vanilla; beat until smooth. Cool. Fold in whipped cream; turn into cooled meringue shell. Makes 8 generous servings. BUTTERCRUST PUMPKIN-SPICE PARFAIT PIE Vt cup butter 2 tablespoons sugar I cup all-purpose flour Combine coconut, sugar and flour; blend in margarine. Press mixture into a 9-inch pie plate; bake at 350°, 10 minutes. Chill. Dissolve lime gelatin in boiling wa­ ter. Add ice cream, stirring until melt­ ed. Chill until almost firm. Fold in marshmallows; pour into coconut crust. Chill until firm. 6 servings. SWISS CHEESE PIE 1 1 3 I fa fa fa fa 9" pastry tablespoon softened butter eggs, beaten cups heavy cream teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar teaspoon pepper Dash nutmeg Dash cayenne pepper I cup grated Swiss cheese (fa lb.) Chocolate Angel Pie has a meringue shell, a Viennese chocolate filling. Easy—but never "ordinary.” An unusual pie idea: Main Dish Swiss Cheese pie. It’s very, very rich, and very, very good. Prepare pastry; roll it out; fit into 9inch aluminum foil pie pan; chill. Spread softened butter over surface of unbaked pie shell. Combine beaten eggs, cream, salt, sugar, penper, nut­ meg, cayenne; blend well. Sprinkle grated cheese over bottom of pie shell; pour in cream mixture. Bake 15 minutes at 425° F.; reduce heat to 300° F., bake additional 15-20 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. egg whites ' ’ Mupoon erooM •/ Sorter Iscspnsu sofa asp sugar bounce packages (2 asps) semi ssnow chocolate monels tablespoon inston* coffee cup boiling water , teaspoon wDuUa cup heavy cream, whipped Pumpkin-Spice Filling: Vs Vs 1 1 1 Vi Vt 1 44 cup sugar cup ~water unbeaten egg white teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger cup whipping cream cup pumpkin, canned or cooked Soften butter with sugar. Do not cream. Add flour. Mix just until a dough will form (with mixer, use low­ est speed). Place K to J> cup of the mix­ ture in a small pan for crumb topping. Press remaining mixture evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch piepan with well-floured fingers. Bake at 375° until light golden brown: crumbs for 10 to 12 minutes; crust for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. Pumpkin-Spice Filling: Combine in small mixing bowl sugar, water, egg white, cinnamon, lemon juice, nutmeg and ginger. Beat with electric mixer at highest speed until soft peaks form when beaters are raised, 3 to 5 min. Beat whipping cream and pumpkin until thick. Fold into egg white mix­ ture by hand or with mixer at lowest til firm, 4 to 6 hours; cover. Tropical Parfait Pie is the cool answer to warm autumn evenings. Vanilla ice cream, lime gela­ tin mil under a marshmallow topping. New: the coconut crust. �Party Fruit Pie. Two secrets make this handsome pie unusually delicious—sour cream and Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Just combine 1 cup drained, sliced peaches, 1 cup drained pineapple tidbits, J4 cup slivered maraschino cherries, 1 cup dairy sour cream and 1 cup Kraft Miniature Marshmallows. Pour into a baked 9-inch pastry shell. Freeze. Garnish with additional sliced peaches and marshmallows. Easy to make and fun toserveat parties—a real show-off dessert! Dazzle-’em desserts with Kraft Recipe-size Marshmallows -the good kind that stay soft! Marshmallow Apple Crisp. Top baked apple crisp with Kraft Minia­ ture Marshmallows. Broil until marshmallows are lightly browned. Always keep Kraft Miniatures handy for glamor touches like this. Halloween Cupcakes. Fold 2 cups Kraft Miniature Marshmallows into one recipe orange-tinted 7-minute frosting (Kraft Miniatures are per­ fect for frosting because they're so fresh and soft). Frost cupcakes. Miniature Marshmallows NOW TRY KRAFT FLAVORED MARSHMALLOWS, TOO 4 COLORS IN EACH BAG! �LL FOOD FESTIVAL Nobody in the world can make a meal look ao mouth-wa tering, taste aoyummy, yet be so relaxed as can Americans. From the main dish right on down—for fine eating it’s good, ole Americana all the way. And better yet, it’s the best way to eat in the Fall. BEST FOR FALL: THE All American Meals COUNTRY COLESLAW * % to 3 Ml 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 cup evaporated milk cup wted oil tablespoons lemon or lime juice teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar teaspoon dry mustard CMqMMm Worcestershire sauce quarts shredded cabbage cup sliced radishea carrot, grated green pepper, finely diced small onion, minced Combine evaporated milk and salad oil in mixing bowl; beat until blended. Add lemon juice; beat until smooth. Beat in salt, sugar, dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce; toss with cab­ bage, radishes, carrot, green pepper ana onion. Makes 8 servings. PICNIC BEANS 4 1 H 2 i 1 2 dice bacon medium onion, finely choppad groan pepper, finely chopped con, pork and boon, tablespoons dark molasses teaspoons Worcestershire sauce tablespoons brown sugar Salt and pepper to taste 1 dash Tabasco 41Fry bacon in skillet; pour off all but two tablespoons fat Set aside bacon. Add onion and green pepper to skillet; cook until softened and transparent— about five minutes. Turn beans into 134-quart casserole. Mix in onion, green pepper, crumbled bacon and remaining ingredients. Bake, uncovered, about 1 hour in 400° oven. Garnish with onion and tomato. Makes 6 servings. - GLAZED MEAT LOAF J 44 44 1 44 244 244 lb H 3 V, cup, ooft broad crumb, cup worm water medium onion, minced cup butler or margarine tbr. ground beef toupoow mil teatpoon pepper teatpeon dry muuard eggt, teparaled cup molartet Place bread crumbs in large mixing bowl; pour over water. Saute onion in 2 tablespoons of die butter until gold­ en. Add with meat and seasonings to bread crumbs; blend. Beat egg yolks until light and fold into meat mixture. Beat egg whites until they hold a peak and fold in. Shape into loaf and place in an oblong baking dish or pan. If a more perfect shape is desired, the meat can be patted into a foil-lined loaf pan, and gently turned out into a baking dish. Melt remaining butter or margarine and blend with molasses; pour over meat. Bake in a moderate oven, 350° F., 134 hours, basting meat occasionally. Makes 6-8 servings. Americans keynotes this "cook out”: ham­ burgers, coleslaw, baked beans, and America's favorite, Toll House cookies. POLYNESIAN POT LUCK 2 1 44 I exuu (21 or. each) pork and beam cm (12 os.) pretted luncheon meat cup pineapple preteroes to 10 whole dove, Pour pork and beans into a twoquart casserole dish. Score and nestle meat into the center of beans. Stud with cloves. Top meat with pineapple preserves. Bake at 350° for 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. CHIU CORN CASSEROLE 4 tablespoon, dwlening 44 cup chopped onion 44 cup chopped green pepper 44 cap chopped celery 44 teupoon minced garlic 1H pound, ground beef 2 cape (tare Sou. era*) Inmate maw I-tt. can (iti caps) pork and beear 2 to 3 lampoon, chili powder 444 teatpooat mil H cap fioar U cap cent axel 1 tablespoon sugar 1 dighdy beoreq egg 44 cap milk Saut6 in large skillet 2 tablespoons shortening, onion, green pepper, celand garlic. Add ground beef. Cook until well browned. Drain off excess fat Stir in tomato sauce, pork and beans, chili powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Simmer 5 to 10 minutes. Pour in­ to 8x8-inch baking dish or 2-quart cas­ serole. jni nonr with corn nrcai, sugar, baking powder and Ji teaspoon salt Combine egg, milk and 2 tablespoons melted shortening. Add to dry ingre­ dients all at once; stir until smooth; Spoon batter over meat mixture. Bake at 400° for 15 to 20 minutes until golden brown. Serves 6. CAMPER* BEAN TREAT Chili Corn Casserole is a beef "n beans main dish from the American Southwest, with a hint of the deep South irr its cornmeal tupping. Brown beef in hot fat. Add beans; stir in next five ingredients. Bake in a two-quart baking dish in 350° oven for 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. BARBECUED BURGERS Break up meat with fork in mixing bowl; salt and pepper. Teas gent­ ly with fork to distribute ingredients. Combine molasses, mustard and vine­ gar; combine with meat mixture. Form a — tiA pames. a X a ■ YI . 1 - *1 1or —on . *1 or_glut til mro xaxwjtou, to desired doneness. This recipe makes 4 servings; if desired, recipe may be doubled or tripled. Glased Meat Loaf elevates the All-American hamburger to the gourmet clave. Foil is the shaping secret. �• protein-rirh bean*. pre-cooked, simmered slowly in oar own Secret Savory lomato Sauce to flavor each bean. Just heat’n eat Americas first, finest and favorite beans! One of 150 foods, canned or frozen, by Stokely-Van Camp f'- �-.. -*RRY 1 I 1 6 REAM IPUFFS* 10-os. jar strawberry preserves cap miniature marshmallows cap heavy cream, whipped cream pugs Confectioners' sugar - The last, lingering flavor of summer—strawberries, for instance. Or the first quick dip into the lovely chocolate riches to come! Here are your speciallyjust-for-fall delectables, waiting to make tomor­ row’s dinner a Fall Festival! Mocha Frosting: 1 dartre padtaee (1 asp) aemiaweet chocolate morsels 2 tablespoons instant cogo* 2 tablespoons tauter Dash salt 1 jar (7M ounces) marshmallow cream CHEWY BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNIES W cap butler 1 cup fluked or chopped shredded coconut M cap butterscotch morsels IM cups firmly packed brown sugar IM caps sifted all-purpose flour M teaspoon soda M teaspoon sail I unbeaten egg M teaspoon vanilla M cup pecans, chopped IM cups miniature marshmallows « Spice Cake: prepare spice cake us­ ing your favorite recipe. Timr into pre­ pared pan 12x8x2 indies. Bake accord­ ing to directions. Cool; frost with Mocha Frosting. Fold preserves and marshmallows into whipped cream. Fill cream puffs; sprinkle with sugar. Makes fl servings. dessert? MOCHA SPICE CAKE Put semi-sweet chocolate morsels, instant coffee, water and salt in top of double boiler. Melt over hot (not boil­ ing) water. Remove from heat. Add marshmallow cream; beat until smooth. Spread on top of cooled cake. If desired, decorate with pecan halves. Cut into 2-in. squares. Serves 24. Butterscotch Glaze: 1 -1 M 1 I Chewy Butterscotch Brownies . . . coconut, pecans, butterscotch morsels, marshmallows! These cookies are rich as rich. - Teens "flip” over Whoopie Pies—layers of chocolate cookies with a creamy marshmallow filling. tablespoon butter tablespoon light corn syrup cup butterscotch morsels cup sifted powdered sugar to 2 tablespoons milk Melt JI cup butter in saucepan. Stir in coconut, butterscotch morsels and 'A cup brown sugar. Spread in bottom of greased 13x9-inch pan. Sift flour with soda and salt. Cream H cup butter; gradually add 1 cup brown sugar, creaming well. Add egg and vanilla; beat well. Blend in dry ingredients. Stir in M cup pecans and S tup marshmallows. Spoon dough in small amounts over coconut mixture; pat out evenly with floured hands. Bake at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes. If desired, sprinkle with 1 cup marsh­ mallows. Bake 1 to 2 minutes until marshmallows begin to puff. While warm, drizzle with Glaze. Cut into 2xl-inch bars. Makes about 4 dozen small bars. Butterscotch Glaze: Melt butter, syrup and butterscotch morsels over low neat. Add 1 cup sifted powdered sugar and 1 to 2 tablespoons milk un­ til the consistency of a glaze. Freezing Tip: Store bars in baking pan; cover tightly with foil. WHOOPIE PIES % Vt 1 I 214 1 1 fa I cup shortening cup sugar W teaspoon vanilla cups sifted all-purpose flour cup quick chocolate-flavored mix teaspoon salt teaspoon baking soda cup milk Cream together shortening and su­ gar. Beat in egg and vanilla Sift to­ gether flour, quick chocolate-flavored mix, salt and baking soda. Stir dry in­ gredients into creamed mixture alter­ nately with milk. Drop by teaspoon­ fuls on greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400° F.) 8 minutes. Let stand on cookie sheet 2 or 3 minutes before removing. When cool, put cookies together with Marsh­ mallow Filling.* Yield: Approximate­ ly 6 dozen. 'Marshmallow Filling. Vs cup butter or margarine 2 cups sifted confectioners1 sugar 2 cups marshmallow cream Cream together butter and confec­ tioners’ sugar. Stir in marshmallow cream until well blended. Strawberry Cream Puffs are just what they gay— cream puffs filled to overflowing with cream, fluffy marshmallows and strawberries. �vq it better than with Nestles and Kraft You can».t make it /j ■' chocolate morsgls -. : ? ?teflne H | ' ■ 41-* ■<•■"- • *• ’ * *•' *■ ~ ’ —-aabpu 1 7-oz. jar kraft MARSHMALLOW CREME* 114 c. sugar % c. Pets evaporated milk 14 c. butter or margarine 14 tap. salt Marshmallow Cream Fudge 2 6 oz. pkgs, or 1 12-oz. Jumbo pkg. (2 c.) CHOCOLATE MORSELS Vi c. chopped nuts 1 tap. vanilla Combine first 5 ingredients and bring to a full boil, stirring constantly. Bod 5 min. over moderate neat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat Add semi­ sweet chocolate monels and stir till melted. Stir in nuts and vanilla. Pour in greased S' square pan. Chill till firm. YIELD-, approx. 2M> lbs. HMi-xvAn cHocoun kraF �PEANUT BUTTERS JELLY BUNS! Finger-licking good! A big batch of beautiful buns with a peanut-butter-and-jelly filling no man or boy can resist. Only you and Fleisch­ mann’s Yeast can bake ’em so high high rising . .. and Planters Peanut Butter makes 'em even better. So very nutritious, it's the only leading peanut butter enriched with vitamins A and D. Bake up these light-hearted tender yeast buns real soon! PEANUT BUTTER A JELLY BUNS (makes H buns) Vi cup milk l/i cup sugar IM teaspoons salt ■A cup (M stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine Vi cup warm water (105"-115,F.) 2 packages Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast 2 eggs, beaten cups unsifted flour (about) 6 tblsps. Blue Bonnet Margarine, softened % cup Planters Creamy Peanut Butter * CUP strawberry jelly, jam or preserves Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and '4 cup Blue Bonnet Margarine. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle in Fleischmann's Yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Mix in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board and knead dough until smooth «nd elastic, about 8 minutes. Place dough in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down dough and turn out onto lightly floured board; divide in half. Combine 6 tablespoons Blue Bonnet Marga­ rine and Planters Creamy Peanut Butter. Mix unbl smooth. Roll half the dough into 16* x 12* rectangle. Spread with half the peanut butter mixture. Spread with half the strawberry jelly. Roll up from 12* side: seal seams. Cut 12 one-inch slices; place in greased 9* square pan or greased 11* x 7* x lt4* pan, cut side up. Repeat with rest of dough and fill­ ing. Cover; let rise in warm draft-free place until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in 375"F. oven for 20 minutes or until done. FLEISCHMANN'S YEASTS?PLANTERS PEANUT BUTTER �by M. Vanderoelde “Going, going, — gone!" The auctioneer and his bidders stood clustered around an old country schoolhouse. .“Sold to L. E. John­ son." The auction chant stopped and the crowd scattered. The passing of country schools has marked the end of an era — a step forward in educational methods and a challenge to American ingenuity to put the vacated buildings to practical use. Many have been turned into homes, with more or less success — depending on the imagination gone into the re-doing. This is the story of one such rebirth which changed the at­ mosphere of readin', writin’ and nthmetic to an aura of home, hearth and hospitality. The old school that fell under the auc­ tioneer's hammer to the L. E. Johnson family, turned as if by magic into a bright and shining, modem home. A yard sign now bears the name, “Pleasant Place." With the auctioneer's musical “sold* ringing in their ears, the family went into action with drawing board and pencil. Lyell and daughter-in-law Betty were the architects, ana soon turned out workable plans. Remodelling brought no serious structural problems. A new concrete basement had been put under die school only a few years before. New foundations had been poured at that time and oak floors laid. These recent improvements and a sound super­ structure were there to start with. In the old school the ceiling had been 11X feet high, topped with attic. The house plans divided all this height as follows: first floor ceiling was 8' nighsecond story, TH'; balance remained attic. To utilize the space under the second-story roof slant, a storeroom flanked upstairs bedrooms on both sides. Old fashioned high windows became modem picture win­ dows. The first floor divided into light and airy kitchen, dining, living and utility rooms with plenty of storage built-ins. Second floor; two bedrooms, bath and storage rooms. A new automatic furnace was installed. When size of rooms had been determined, Mrs. Johnson made all the rugs for her new home by hand. First she turned out a 9 x 12 oval-shaped earthbound rainbow to cover the living room floor. Next came stair treads of the same colorful materials for the open stairway. In quick succession followed several throw mgs to be used in doorways and other vulnerable spots. Perhaps the dimar of all the rug making came with the one that appeared on the bathroom floor. Into it was woven the advice, “Wash out the tub." This bit of humor never fails to bring smiles from visitors. Rug making wasn't exactly new with Mrs. Johnson, though it had never come in such a plea cant flurry before. Her hand-made ave long been evidence mgs in homes of friends and relatives have of art and generosity. Some have brought home blue ribbons ► from competition. In another respect the bath at Pleasant Place is unusual. One wall is covered with a mural depicting a marshland, complete v — head of with brown cattails. This was painted by i istic touches the art department at Central College, Pel other insect have been added in the form’ of real butter! specimens which perch on the painted folia. Another unusual touch is an ivy vine wit!------and top leaves in the living room! It winds its cheery way along kitchen and dining room walls, and on into the living room — a total of some thirty feet! Not long ago a tourist who was driving along the highway had attended school on this spot, and was full of tales of rural schooldays. To him, and to other grown-up school boys and girls who have fond memories of the old schoolhouse on the hill, it is a joy to see it transformed into this pleasant place! The Johnson grandchild­ ren play in the modem kitchen which may once have been a cloakroom piled high with coats, mittens and lunch pails. The Johnsons' grand­ children in the living room which one time held school desks. L. E. Johnson made this coffee table from a slab from one of his walnut trees. It has a satiny fin­ ish which brings out the grain of the wood, in natural color. �Choose a Southwestern theme for the next menu you plan and serve as a tasty main dish a festive Mexican pie. The j,' ' made from the Barbecued Hamburger Mix that is mellowed in spicy cooking with corn and green pepper chunks and held by a golden corn meal lining in a colorful pottery dish. TAMALE HE 44 cap diced gnat prppw 1 M J taNerpeeae £rtaaia« I cue ft eaaeerl whole kernel Com Meal Cruet: 1 CKf CWHUMsi 2 foaipooni tail 2H cups boiling Cook green pepper in hot fat five minutes. Heat Barbecued ' ;er Mix in a skillet or saucepan over low heat until comtawed. ptebdy.. __ Add „green pepper, com, chili .powder and all­ spice to meat. Simmer 10 minutes. Meanwhile prepare crust follows: stir ! ' com meal and salt into boiling water and cook until thickened, stirri istantly. Stir in butter and cook over bottom and sides of 2-quart casserole hot water 20 minutes. with corn meal mixture. Pour in filling. Bake in 350° oven for 45 minutes. Sprinkle top with cheese and bake 15 minutes longer. Do unexpected guests throw you in a spin? Invest 45 minutes in insur­ ance against it. A barbecued hamburger mix made now and stored in your freezer will make a tasty dish for your drop-in company. The basic recipe made from hamburger is seasoned with onion, gar­ lic, celery, Worcestershire sauce and catsup. It can be prepared in large quantities to be frozen for use in varied combinations later. And what’s even better for you, the budget minded homemaker, is that this is a good way to use weekend ground beef specials to good advantage and stretch the food dollar a bit. The secret in the usefulness of this mix is freezing. Make a recipe of the barbecued hamburger and as soon as you have finished quickly cool the meat mixture. Spoon it into five one-pint containers. Seal and freeze at 0°F. or lower. Do not stack the containers until the mixture is thoroughly frozen. It’s a good idea to use precooked frozen hamburger products within six months, so check your freezer occasionally and keep a regular turnover of foods. When ready to use simply thaw the hamburger by placing the container in hot water or under running hot water just long enough to allow mixture to slip out easily. After the hamburger mix has returned from its stay in the freezer the homemaker’s initiative and imagination go to work in creating interesting dishes for family and friends. Chili con came, spaghetti and pizza are just three of the many dishes you can quickly and easily make. We nave selected a number of recipes to be included here, but there are many, many more. Experiment a bit yourself and well bet you come up' with other excellent ideas that you, your family and guests will enjoy. GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE THE PRIME Filler TUNA. SCALLOPED CHICKEN OF THE SEA ScaDop potatoes just as you would with pieces of ham, but use tender chunks of Chicken of the See brand tuna. Here’s surpnw awn wm iwi sutmanca, umk costs ixxi to notningi Strva with toasad sated and pns. JTRJUC: "Cjeefiiie Coohery,” 30 Tune T|pe A recipe*. Write Chicken of the Sea, PjO. Ba* 1111, Long Beach 1,California. PRESSURE-BAKED OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DELICATE FLAVOR CHIU CON CARNE For a Saturday or Sunday night supp er, what could be more inviting than a hot bowl of chili? Cooked with the barbecued hamburger mix, this recipe is < inick to fix as well as palate-pleasing, palate-pleasing. Chili would be just \ „ serve __ he thing to for an after-the-gt ‘ ’’ Me- buffet or for any casual company gathering. Just do ible or triple the recipe as necessary. CHILI pier Barbecued Hamburger Mix am (1 paund-4 eaneari kidnej l»ee» tMwpooiM chili pOWtloi" Heat 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix in a skillet or saucepan over low heat until completely thawed. Add kid­ ney beans and chili powder; stir and simmer 10 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. �ITALIAN SPAGHETTI —• Spaghetti, favorite food of Italy, is a taste treat that’s easy on the cook when made using the basic mix. The hamburger takes on Italian flavor when celery seed, dry mustard, bay leaf and horseradish are added. - SPAGHETTI 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Hix 1 (8 ounce) cm tomato sauce W cup chopped grem pepper 1 teaspoon celery seed lb teaspoon dry mustard 1 (3 ounce) cm mushrooms 1 bey leaf, crumbled 1 teaspoon horseradish (if deaired) 1 () bounce) package spaghetti Heat Barbecued Hamburger Mix in a skillet over low heat until completely thawed. Mean­ while, brown chopped green pepper in small skillet using as much shortening as necessary to prevent scorching. Add tomato sauce, green pepper, celery seed, dry mustard and bay leaf to meat. Simmer 10 minutes. Add mushrooms with liquid. Heat. Just before serving add horse­ radish. Cook spaghetti till tender in boiling salted water. Drain. Serve sauce bordered with hot spaghetti or pour sauce over spaghetti. Sprinkle with grated Pannesan cheese. Makes 4 to 6 servings. QUICK-AS-A-WINK PIZZA Teenagers and adults alike enjoy pizza. It can be the mainstay of a family meal or part of a company buffet of "Pizza Party." Broiled indi­ vidual pizzas seem more festive and are easy to make when you use the basic hamburger,mix as the main ingredient. PIZZA 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix (thawed in refrigerator) I package breadstuff for crust (English mufists, split and toasted. Rolled out refrigerator biscuits, or Slicei of Franck breed) Pragma Grated Parmesan choose Olive slices, if desired Place Barbecued Hamburger Mix on muffins, biscuits or bread and spread to within X inch of edge. Sprinkle on a few grains of oregano. Top with grated cheese. Garnish with slices of olive, if desired. Place on broiler pan. Set oven regu­ lator for broil. Broil individual pizzas 2 to 5 inches from heat for 3 to 4 minutes. Makes 8 to 12 pizzas depending upon breadstuff used. BARBECUED HAMBURGER MIX* tope 54 cup shortening 2 12msnee bottles catsup Pan-fry the onion, garlic and celery in shorten­ ing in a large kettle or in skillets. Add hamburger, stir and cook until all redness of the meat dis­ appears. Add salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce and catsup. Simmer 20 minutes and skim off excess fat. Use part or all immediately or cool quickly and freeze for later use. Makes 10 cups —5 1-pint containers. HAMBURGER STROGANOFF 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix 2 cups diced fresh mushrooms (6 ounces) I cm (IM omens) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 cup sour cream 14 cup chopped parsley Heat 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix in skillet over low heat until completely thawed. Add mushrooms, mushroom soup and stir. Sim­ mer 5 minutes. Carefully spoon sour cream over top. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and simmer one minute more without stirring. Serve from skillet over hot, fluffy white rice. Serves 6. HAMBURGER NOODLE SKILLET 2 cups cooked noodles (14 pound or lib cups uncooked) ' 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix I to 2 cups canned or frozen mixed vegetables lb cup shredded quick milling ehmte* 14 cup chopped parsley Add water to skillet and heat to boiling. Add noodles and cook 6 minutes. Drain off excess water. Add one pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix and mixed vegetables. Stir to combine. Sprinkle grated cheese and parsley over the top. Cover and heat for about 10 minutes. Makes 6 servings. • NOTE: For a taste treat in cheese, try Muenster cheese. This melts easily and has a “different” taste we think you will enjoy. BARBECUED HAMBURGER AND CHEESE NOODLE 2 pints Barbecued Hamburger Mix (thawed in refrigerator) 1 cup cottage cheese 2 3-oussce packages cream cheese STUFFED CABBAGE ROLLS Head of cabbage lb teaspoon salt 2 to 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix 8b cup packaged precooked rice 14 teaspoon monosodium glutamate Grease a shallow, 2-qt. top-of-range casserole having a tight-fitting cover. Set out alarge sauce­ pan having a tight-fitting cover and a medium­ size skillet. From a head of cabbage remove and wash 8 large cabbage leaves. Pour boiling water into the large saucepan to 1-in. level. Add cabbage leaves ana salt Cover and simmer 2 to 3 min., or until leaves begin to soften; drain. Meanwhile, heat butter in skillet Remove from heat and mix in thoroughly Barbecued Hamburger Mix, rice and monosodium gluta­ mate. Place about X cup of the mixture in center of each cabbage leaf. Roll each leaf, tucking ends in toward center. Fasten securely with wooden picks; place in casserole. Pour over cabbage rolls a mixture of 3H cups (No. 2 lb can) tomatoes, sieved 1 bey leaf 1 dove garlic, uncut BURGERS DELIGHT A hot sandwich at noon tastes good to all who sit down at your family table. On a busy day these burgers can be made ahead and then 30 minutes before it’s time to eat simply popped into the oven. When hungry appetites arrive Sil be greeted by the smell of something good e oven and think you’ve been in the kitchen all morning. Thanks to your freezer you’ll know better! These sandwiches served with a crisp salad, chips and dessert, if you like, will make a prize winning lunch. BURGERS 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix W cup grated cheese 4 frankfurter buns Combine mix and cheese. Cut frankfurter buns lengthwise and hollow out centers. Spoon X cup mixture on each. Wrap in foil and heat in 350° oven 30 minutes. (Next summer try these sandwiches outdoors. Cook them on a picnic grill for about 30 minutes.) Makes 4. Combine cottage cheese, cream cheese and' sour cream. In a buttered 2-quart casserole spread half the noodles. Cover wtih 1 pint of Barbecued Hamburger Mix. Cover with cheese mixture and remaining noodles. Spread remain­ ing Barbecue Mix on top. (If mix seems dry, dissolve bouillon cube in X cup water and pour over casserole.) Bake in 350° oven which has not been preheated for 45-50 minutes. Serves 6. •"SIX-LAYER DINNER Place in layers in greased 2-quart casserole (8-inch): 2 cups sliced raw potatoes 2 cups chopped celery 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix I asp minced grem pepper 2 cups cooked tomatoes (No. 1 tall cm) Season layers. using in ill: 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 Garnish with green pepper sliced and bake at 350° 2 hours. Serves 6. PORCUPINE BEEF BALLS (insert wooden pick for easy removal) lb teaspoon salt Peso grains pepper Cover and simmer 45 to 60 min., or until rolls are tender. Place rolls in warm serving dish. Re­ move wooden picks, garlic and bay leaf. Spoon sauce over rolls. 14 cup sour cream 8 ounces noodles, cooked 1 beef bouillon cube (optional) 1 pint Barbecued Hamburger Mix 1 small can tomatc soup . Brown meat in hot fat and cook until golden brown. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer over low beat about 30 minutes. Serve on hamburger buns. Serves 6 to 8. 14 cup raw rice to cup water Combine meat mixture and rice. Shape into small balls. Heat soup and water, drop meat balls into mixture and place in casserole. Cover and bake at 350° IX hours. - ��DONT SETTLE FOR ANYTHING LESS THAN THE BEST Available in both gas and electric models � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-09-19.pdf 8faf0e2f61ed8a0a9d2a0cad3323f3ea PDF Text Text Thr ^XHShvillr VOLUME 91 . 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 16 Maple Valley Lions play first football game Though the new Maple Valley Lions didn't exactly start their football career with the roar of the king of beasts, they didn't cpme in like a lamb either, and at least they didn't get skunked in their first game. Friday night's season opener with DeWitt was also the very • first game played by the new Maple Valley team. This was the first time the boys had tried to work in consert against a foe and despite the fact that they lost the ball game, the future looks good. It the Lions continue to improve as much through the season as they did during the progress of the first game, they will indeed be a worthy opponent for the rest of the league. The final score of Friday night's game was 13-2 with DeWitt on the large end of it. DeWin scored twice in the first period while the Maple Valley boys were trying to get their feet on the ground and attempting to determine just what was going Prohibit bicycles in downtown area Wendell Armour, Nashville's Chief of Police, has announced that the riding of bicycles on the sidewalk on Main Street in the downtown area, between Washing­ ton and Church streets, will be pronibited in the future. Chief Armour said that because of the dangers to pedestrians on the sidewalk in this area, the rule must be enforced. Armour also pointed out that the Michigan Uniform Traffic Code specifies that pedestrians always have the right-of-way over bicycles on the sidewalks. One Nashville woman was in­ jured last week when she was hit by a bicycle being ridden on the sidewalk. Art group to meet Monday There will be a meeting on Monday evening, September 23, of those who are interested in at­ tending an Art Class in Nashville. The meeting will be held at 7:00 at the High School Gym in Nashville. Mrs. Bel Drake from Bellevue, who will conduct the class, will be present and explain the/ilasS^ to the group and determine when and where the meetings will be held. Bridge tournament in planning stage The Nashville Lions Club met on Monday evening for a dinner meeting at Foote's Cafe. Over 15 members attended the meeting. Special guest at the meeting was Ken Reahm from Hastings, who showed slides of a fishing trip he took in the Arctic Circle. Discussion followed regarding the holding of a Bridge Tourna­ ment again this year. Dr. Morris Brown, Harold Norris and Al Smith were appointed as the com­ mittee. A Ladies Night ireeting will be held on October 21st with the combined Nashville and Vermont­ ville clubs attending. The District Governor will be at this meeting. There will be a District Fall Conference at Olivet at the Stu­ dent Service Center on Septem­ ber 29th. All Lions are invited to attend this all-day meeting. Earl Hose discussed the Youth Building and the Boy Scouts. Get acquainted night i I Mrs. Betty Furlong, president of the Elementary P. T. A. has announced that a teachers' recep­ tion will be held Thun., Sept. 26, at the Fuller Street School. The reception will be held from 8 to 9 pm. All parents are invited and urged to attend. on Maple Valley's score came in the final period when they forced a fumble in the DeWitt end zone. The improvement of the team from the first to the last quarter of the game was vast. The Lion's, defense beefed up considerable as the game progressed and their offensive movement was much better toward the end of the game. • The fans of the VermontvilleNashville area will yet have something to cheer about when their Lions take the field. Per­ haps the cheering can start on Friday night when the Lions tra­ vel to Olivet to participate in their very first league game. Game time will be 7:45. Cooking school draws big crowd More than two hundred area women joined in the festivities of the Best of All Days Cooking School sponsored by the Nash­ ville News last Monday night. The women, and a few brave men, listened and watched for about two and a half hours as Miss Sheri Gruits demonstrated some new and different ways of preparing foods. Miss Gruits'demonstration started with some dessert dishes including a Baked Alaska and several different cookies, pies and rolls. The school ended with the preparation of meat dishes. One of the high points of the cooking school demonstration came at the very first part of the show wnen une Family Store presented a fashion snow reaturing clothing from their store. Models for the fashion showing were: Debbora Noddins, Kathy Lathrop, Sharon Spidel, Mary Jarrard, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Dan Lenin and Tom Rose. Other interested local business­ people who cooperated‘in the school were: Johnson’s Furniture Store who supplied the range usei in the demonstration: Nicholas Appliance Store, who supplied the refrigerator; Lathrop Radio &. TV displayed a television set. Makers Supermarkets. Stop & Shop and South End Food and Beverage all cooperated with national food producers to make the show a success. At the end of the cooking scho 20 bags of groceries were given away as door prizes. Also given were twelve mixing bowls and all the food prepared by the dem onstrator and ten subscriptions to the Nashville News. More than fifty people receive prizes. | New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headlee of Royal Oak (the former Judy Woudstra) are parents of a baby daughter, Jill Andra, born on September 14th. She weighed 8 pounds and 6 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley are parents of a daughter, born at 12:04 pm Saturday, Sept. 14 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull, of Route 5, Hastings, are parents of a baby boy, James Ray, born at Pennock Hospital, Sept. 5. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and 14oz. quainted as they meet at the Teachers' Reception which was held on Wednesday evening last week in the Vermontville Gym. In spite of the rain, there was a good turn-out. This reception was sponsored by the PT A groups in the Vermontville school. News Photos �1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS DANCE Sept. 21 ■ FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN , Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED Hie Show of the Century WA TCH FOR M ** MINNEAPOLIS Moline IFULL LINEJ Backstreet barometer even better as they go along. Amy and I went over to Olivet I noticed at the game the other Sunday to have luncheon and to night that the coachingitaff never attend the dedication of the new failed to congratulate a boy who Collegiate Center. This was had done well as he came off the somewhat of a sentimental jour­ field. ney for me. I spent my freshmen year at Olivet. The older one grows though, The Maple Valley Band held a the more things seem to have preview of the new uniforms at changed. The college looks en­ the game Friday night. It surely tirely different. In the future it was an impressive sight to see the will look even more different too. band members form a big M on We saw a model of the Olivet the field and to go through their College of the future and it will paces. be much different from the present To add suspense to the showing, Olivet. all the lights were turned off as This new Collegiate Center is the band assembled on the field a very modem looking building. and when the lights were turned It is a far cry from the architec­ on again, they were in fonrfationture of the older part of the col­ in their new uniforms. Very nice, lege. In the crowd as we waited I would say. for the luncheon to be served we In addition to the new school heard many of the old alumnus song, the band didabitof saying that the building was beau­ marching, much to the delight tiful but that they didn't approve of young and old alike. of it because it didn't blend in Cannutershave been placedin with the old buildings. These various business places about town people didn't seem to take into where persons may make contri­ account the fact that there is a butions to the Band Boosters Fundnew spirit at Olivet. They are no to help in their share of the cost longer looking to the past and the of the new uniforms. The Band past glories of college. They are now looking to the-future and the ’ Boosters also operated the con­ cession stand at the game. promise of anew and completely different, facility for learning. Olivet College refuses to be retarded by the old thinkers who would cling to the past. It is We were very much pleased at being guided by the thinkers of the turn-out ofladies to the Cook the future. ing School Monday night. Every It has been a long time since since we first talked of this event, I've seen such a good crowd at all we've beard about it has been a football game here as we had enthusiasm and ah "Oh, Boy, " last Friday evening. Not only was type response. From the amount it a big crowd but ft was an enthu­ who came Monday night, we siastic one. The Maple Valley would gather that Nashville has Lions have a lot of loyal rooters a good share of good cooks - -and this season and I predict that they some who hope to be better. will do well with this kind of Thanks again! support. As a matter of fact, I think We have a new feature in our they did well last Friday night. That was the first time the team paper this week - and this is a was together and they made rather column by Kathy Lathrop who is a Senior in the Maple Valley good account of themselves against DeWitt. They will get High SchooL Kathy has worked in our office for a few months now, and will try to give us. each week, some. of the little happenings at the school from a student's point of view. From the looks of her first column, we should have some ?ood reading ahead. Watch for t each week. My camera went on the fritz at the football game Friday night so I haven't been able to get the pic­ tures this week that I would have tried to have. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON Furlong Brothers NubvOh, Michigan Does this brand new “Little Sweetheart ANNOUNCING A GREAT NEW ADVANCEMENT IN HOME HEATING! look familiar? NEW Filters, freshens and heats the air in your home ... features new, more powerful Janitrol Heating Heart for really sensational effi­ ciency and fuel economy! COMPACT, BEAUTIFUL s n u. * -W It ou,ht to. It • the k«A.a.|ik.- iff a nationally 1-rnc .S»v«l«rt Choi One that > apprannt in top «wn. nuwine, And x-llout at StXl.no WhaC, the difference’ ■V the nanr •■Little SnerthrW nwot.-if, a Bnfc. ,lluUi.r B,., lhc „,(tumirohip the wood an- the o,,,. rhe -nU,,, , the «,ne. The cedar protection', the «atne. And llmr. the auarantce apain.l tooth damage, too. The only really important diffrtrntthe prirr The • Little Sweetheart' one. you SOO.OO. It', a hide wonder at jmt , NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County. Michigan as Second Class Matter. & IMPLEMENTS I am in the process of getting fixed, though, so it should be ready in a short while. I hope you miss the pictures as much as I do. “The Nashville News * Including — 77X NEWMACHINES & Heatiag Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN s69.95 ME nson's Furniture NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States S3.00 year S3. 50 year T �Suzanne Baas completes nursing course Miss Suzanne Baas, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas graduated from Kellogg Community College last Thutsday night with a certi­ ficate in Practical Nursing. This class was the 34th class since the Battle Creek Public Schools instituted the program, now a part of the college operation and so was the first class to be graduated from Kellogg Community College. There were 32 in the class. Dr. Richard!. Campbell, President of the Calhoun County Medical Society, gave the commencement addresr and Mr. Harry R. Davidson Superintendent of Battle Creek Public Schools, was Master of Cere­ monies. Mrs. David H. Rathbun, Chairman of the Practical Nursing Advisory Board, presented pins to the graduates and Mr. Robert S. Hale, director of vocational education for the city school system awarded the certificates. Graduates are now qualified to write the State Board examination this fall to become Licensed Practical Nurses. Monday, Suzanne suited working in the nursery at Community Hospiul in Battle Creek. She graduated from Nashville High School in 1962. An informal reception was held in the student center after the commencement exercises. MISS SUZANNE BAAS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Sept. 19,1963 Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Mrs. Zoe Gillett and Mrs. Marva Mines and baby called on Mrs. Doris Marshall Sunday. Sunday callers at the Gillen home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fuhr and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day on Sunday. . Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Donnya Howard ac­ companied Nyle Fassett and Boyd Pufpaff to Ferris State Col­ lege Tuesday where they have suited their studies. Alan Ben­ son of Evart and Boyd Pufpaff spent the week end with the Karl Pufpaffs. Roger Tobias left Sunday for Central Michigan at Mt. Pleas­ ant where he is enrolled. Mrs. D B Long of Grand Haven spent Wednesday with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. L A Day. Rev. CarteePreston was a caller. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Wing of Woodland were Weanesday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. E H Lathrop. LOUIS Miss Janice Fleming, a sopho­ more at CMU. Mt. Pleasant, returned to the campus Sunday afternoon. She was accompan­ ied by the family. Mrs. Robert J. Crispell was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. They attended the KingVarney wedding in the EUB Church Saturday evening. Mr. Wm. Allen Stocks of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. Nashvilh, Michigan - V.rmorrtviHa, Michigan SOLOMON’S DECISIONS ARE CONSIDERED TO BE CLASSIC .... YOU CAN BE A SOLOMON, TOO, BY DECIDING ON A HASTINGS MUTUAL ONEAGENT, ONE-POLICY, ONEPREMIUM INSURANCE PLAN. HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­ OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PX>. Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTINGS AND FLOOR, AND ALL MATERIALS 7 I1 ARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER " WINE SOUTHEND FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6986 $1361.00 RANDALL INCLUDING TAX Coal Co. Yflatorial to dBuitJ it — ’3ml to J4tai it �Council proceedings Augiut 8, 1933 Motion by Skedgell to adjourn, The tegular meeting of the supported by Norris. Village Council wai called to order ny Frei, pro-tern SkedgelL . B. M. RANDALL All pretent except Kelley. MinPresident . utet of the last meeting were read Sept. 12. 1963 . and approved, motion by Norru ADA F. SKEDGELL and supported by Noddint they be Clerk accepted at read. All ayet, carried. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Dean they be N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH allowed and orders drawn on Rev. E. F. Rhoades Treasurer for same. All ayes, Worship Service 9;55 carried. Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green, Supt. INCIDENTAL FUND: Consumers Power Co. 329. 20 S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH George H. Wilson ' 161.1C Rev. E. F. Rhoades Randall Lumber Co. 41.16 Sunday School 10:00 Super Market Jewelers . 80 Worship Service 11:10 Keihl Hardware 24.85 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. Weger Gov't Systems 30. 77 The Nashville News 64. 50 ST. CYRIL'S Michigan Bell Tele. 26. 95 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Security NatL Bank 35. 25 Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Motorola 6.60 Sunday Mass 10:30 Beedle Insurance Agency 36. 20 Holy Day Mass 9:00 Douse Drug Store 81.88 Wages 809.00 EVANGELICAL 494. 00 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw STREET DEPT: Morning Worship 10: 00 Grand Ledge Clay Prod. 84.10 Sunday School 11: 00 Keihl Hardware 14.25 Youth Hour 7:00 E. R. Hamilton 48.00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7;45 Gulf Oil Corp. 4.00 Tractor Supply Co. 33. 03 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Beach Mfg. Co. 22.55 Rev. Archie Brodie Standard Oil Co. 131. 29 Ass't. Pastor. Mrs. Brodie Cons. Power Co. 1.40 Sunday School 9:45 Bud's Garage 11.50 Morning Worship 11:00 Wages 187.00 Evening Worship 7:00 235. 00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7:00 Church news WATER DEPT: Keihl Hardware The Nashville News Municipal Supply Co. Cons. Power Co. Wages 1.25 13. 00 58. 02 229. 20 97.50 70. 50 The motion was made by Nod­ dins that the Thornapple Valley Racing Assoc, continue to pay 5% of net gate receipts to Village. Supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. Rizor made the motion we pay our third quarter payment to the Fire Board of $250. Noddins sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Motion was made by Dean that we pay Security National Bank $500 plus interest on note for Police cat. Noddins seconded the the motion. All ayes, carried. Rizor made the motion that the Old Kent Bank and Trust Co. of Grand Rapids be our Paying Agent for the purchase of the Sewage Bonds. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Norris and supported by Dean. . B. M. RANDALL President August 22, 1963 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk August 22. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Dean. The minutes were read of the last meeting and approved. Mo­ tion by Norris and supported by Kelley they be accepted. All ayes, carried. Tne following bills were read and approved, motion by Noddins and supported by Rizor they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND: American Industrial Prod. 39. 58 E. V. Price Co. 16. 08 Wages 114.00 114. 00 STREET DEPT: Grand Ledge Clay Prod. Wages z WATER DEPT: Municipal Supply Co. Wages 93. 62 226.00 223. 00 30. 84 60.00 60. 00 Committee report was given by each Chairman. Kelley made motion we rescind Ordinance #13 and Noddins sup­ ported. We will handle bicycle problems through "Uniform Traf­ fic Code" adopted by Village Council on Aug. 10. 1961. All ayes, carried. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Sept. 19,1933 Happy Birthday SEPTEMBER 19 Julia J Hobert Mb. Wm Hecker, Sr. SEPTEMBER 20 Bernard Garvey. Jr. SEPTEMBER .21 Shirley Mater Gerald Gardner SEPTEMBER 22 Ruth Wolcott Jesse Garlinger SEPTEMBER 23 Johnny Bitgood Janice Filter Anne Elizabeth Boughton Steven Shoup Mary Townsend SEPTEMBER 24 Robert Max Hosmer, Jr. SEPTEMBER 25 Frank Annis James Allen Williams A word from you ... and we swing into action FASTI Prompt, helpful, friendly service is our specialty. Try us soonl WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SEPTEMBER 20 Mr. and Mis. Adrian Pufpaff WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 340 S. Maia 01 3-6003 Some important information for every man who wil need a new truck within the next 12 months FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Evening Service 7:45 7:00 Young People MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv. , Wed. 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship ll;00 Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. & Thurs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls. Thurs. 7:00 NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10;00am. 11:10 am. 6:46pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10:30 am. 11:30 am. 11:50 am. 6:45 pm. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Mew Chevrolets are a lot more truck than your money bought the last time. Here are some of the things that have been done to give you more value for practically the same investment. Double-wall construction. This feature of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside pickup body has two advantages. Insulation and sound-deadening material is sandwiched between the two layers of steel in the cab to give you more comfort; in the body, the inner wall acts as a buffer against load damage, preserving the outer appearance of the truck. Suspension to fit the truck. You get a much better ride in every size Chevrolet truck today than you used to. Conventional half-and three-quarter-ton models have independent front suspension with variable pitch coils in the rear. Variable pitch coils do not “bottom out” as readily. Mediums and heavies have I-beam sus­ pension with variable-rate leaf springs. This variable-rate leaf-type suspension auto­ matically stiffens as the load increases— and vice versa. It means a smoother, flatter ride regardless of load, a better handling truck. Chevrolet has been building truck engines since 1918 but never has it been in better position to give you the type and size you need for maximum efficiency. Today there are many different capacities of gasoline and diesel Chevrolet truck engines—fours, sixes, V8’s. The right engine. Stronger frames. Every conventional 1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type frame. Formerly used on heavier trucks only, this type is more resilient, better able to give with the load and terrain, to stand up under stress. Its simple design also makes it easier to mount special bodies on the truck. Its riveted side rails are stronger. Greater model selection. This time you're going to find it a simple matter to pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck for the kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for instance, in addition to regular panels and pickups, we have eleven different sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, some with full­ width rear doors. There are also the Corvair 95 vans with the air-cooled engine in the rear. And the Corvair 95 Rampside with its exclusive side-loading feature. These trucks have more power this year. In the medium- and heavy-duty area there are stakes, tilt cabs, low-cab-forward models and cab-and-chassis units to suit almost any requirement—including school bus bodies of up to 66-passenger capacity. Dump truck operators now can order a Chevrolet tandem with either gasoline or diesel power. Quality and value. Chevrolets today are a lot more truck than your money bought the Hast time, and yet the price tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years ago. Call your Chevrolet Dealer for information or for a demonstration. CHEVROLET Quality trucks always cost less! 1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan ■....... ■■■" i. �Katti/s column - by Kathy Lathrop The 1963-64 school year has started out with a bang! Besides new students, and teachers the band has blossomed out in new uniforms, the football players in new uniforms, and even the cheerleaders are wearing new outfits. The Maple Valley school band this year has approximately 85 members. We have a wonderful band and it will represent Maple Valley School in a fine way. The cheerleaders this year are prettier than ever. They’ve started the year out with pep and enthusiasm and I hope they will keep up their good work. The cheerleaders this year are: Cap­ tain, Diana Garvey, Patty Baker, Patty Gaedert, Joyce Makely, Dorothy Marshall, Helen Goodenouglt The first week of school was a little hectic as usual but by the end of the week things started settling down. The jun­ iors are selling magazines al- . ready and are right on the ball really selling them big. Our "Signature Swing" for the an­ nuals was bigger and better than ever with both Nashville and Vermontville students particiK' Wayne Corey and Ted ,. disk jockeys from WBCH, Hastings, were spinning the rec­ ords for the dance. Two weeks from now on Sept. 27, Vermont­ ville is going to have a dance for their annuals. . Many friendships have been made since school has started between Nashville and'Vermont­ ville students. Our big problem now is election of officers for classes as well as clubs. Since we have gotten to know one another better in .the last two weeks though elections won't be as tough as we thought. Wednesday, Sent. 18, we will vote for class officers and we have a lot of good students to fill these offices. Student coun­ cil offices also will be filled. The football game last week was played with DeWitt which ended up with a total of 13-2 in DeWitt's favor. The boys didn't get off to a very good start Jiut the fans are sure this Weeks game will be a winner for the Lions. The game will be held at Olivet at 7:45. Let's all go to the game and support our team. Good Luck Lions! Maple Valley has many new teachers this year and all the students feel we have a fine faculty. Welcome to our Com­ munity! The Future Homemakers of America will hold their first meeting Thursday with both the Vermontville F. H. A. and the Nashville F. H. A. attending. It will be the first combined meet­ ing this year. Election of officers will be the main topic. On Oc­ tober 23, the F. H. A. will go to Lakeview for the Regional Chap­ ter meeting. All members are ■ invited to attend. Since this is the first time a school news column has been THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept. 19.1963 written and the year has just barely begun, there isn't much news nut when we get organized and things start rolling smoothly, there will be much more school news w report. Church news RALLY DAY Rally Day at the First Baptist Church will be Sunday. Septem­ ber the 22nd. A Ventriloquist will be in charge of the Sunday School hour from 10 to 11 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Home Buyers Never Had It So Good... thanks to Michigan National Bank Mortgage Loans It’s easier and easier to find that dream home in that dream location. And whether you’re buying, building or refinancing, you’ll find home financing designed to fit your needs at Michigan National Bank easier, too. You’ll like the fast local service. Payments (all electronically computed) that can include taxes and insurance. Ask your builder or real estate broker to finance with Michigan National Bank. F.H.A. MORTGAGES Up to 30 years to re­ pay with low down payment. - CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES Up to 20 years to re­ pay with a minimum down payment. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 38-F Vermontville and Charlotte �DISBURSEMENTS (Continued) SECONDARY GRADES 13.142. 96 Salary erf Principal 151, 523. 75 Salary of Teachers 1,050. 00 Salary of Driver Education 795.00 Salary of Sub. Teachers 3. 625.94 Salary of Secretary Contracted Services 357.48 5,786.18 Teaching Supplies 2. 640. 68 Library Books Audio-Visual 87. 63 260. 97 Office Supplies 117. 81 Miscellaneous Supplies 897. 60 Travel and Mileage 1,784.87 Textbooks Other • 479. 00 The plans of this group are to formulate a g"”-44-- Committee be to mainFunds have purpose and interested groups or persons are needed to Kelp carry out these Another meeting will be held on September 26 at 7 pm at the VFW Hall. Further discussion will be held at'this time and more defin­ ite plans will be made then. Fails to win Jackpot SPECIAL EDUCATION Professional Services NO JACKPOT WINNER Once again there was no Jack­ pot winner in Friday night's drawing. The amount was $100 and the name called was Carl Walters. Script was held at Wheeler's ' Cities Service, The Jackpot will remain at the $100 level until some lucky Nashville shopper wins it. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SCHEDULE OF PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sept. 22--7 o'clock the youth meeting is planned for our of doors around a campfire. Group singing, musical numbers, poems­ and a devotional talk are on t)re program. All youth 7-12th grades in the community are welcome to share in this service. Sept. 29--A devotional period, followed with a business meeting to complete plans and have com­ mittee reports. Oct. 6--Lesson "A day with Missionaries" this program will present the various kinds of work missionaries do as heralds for Christ. Our guide-Don Smith. Oct. 13--A Unit "Before You Date" Program no. 1 "Should You Date?* Our guide-Lois Dingman. Oct. 20--Program no. 2 "When You Date" filmstrip "Con­ duct on a Date" pur guide Christine French. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennengson of Grass Lake were visitors on Tuesday with Mrs. C T Munro. ■ Chief Bruce Stedge retur ned Sunday from Frankfort. Ger­ many where he has been in service for the past five years. He is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman and other relatives before go­ ing to Camp Hood, Texas, where he will be stationed. Miss Jeanie Flory of Lansing visited her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman, Satur­ day night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morten­ sen (Louise Bell) of Chicago Klast week vacationing in a. Their young son spent the week with the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL Miss Betty Bell, who is teach­ ing near Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL Mrs. Hilda Baas entertained at a dinner for Suzanne Thurs­ day night before the graduawere HEALTH SERVICE Professional Medicine and Drugs Miscellaneous GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS FROM LOCAL SOURCES Taxes-Current Taxes- Delinquent Interest and Penalty Proceeds from Insurance Sale of School Bus Rent of School Property Income from Investments All Other Justus Thursday. The Tay-d been on a trip and were to see friends, relatives Waites 141, 353.01 s nan tn 330*25 147,026.43 ----------------- . 700.00 300. 00 130, 00 . 265.31 3, bv'l. 70 152, 009. 44 FROM INTERMEDIATE SOURCES Library County Children 3, 695.11 22. 17 3,717. 28 FROM STATE SOURCES - DIRECT Primary Fund 47, 674.13 State Aid-Current 275.402. 89 State Aid-Delinquent 72.290. 75 347, 693. 64 Driver Educatton 2. 510. 00 Vocational Education 4,872.96 402,750.73 FROM FEDERAL SOURCES N.D.E.A. 581. 36 INCOMING TRANSFERS-OTHER DISTRICTS IN STATE Tuition 5. 915. 92 Transportation 3.115.76 SHORT TERM LOAN 9,031. 68 25, 000. 00 Total Receipts 549. 87 TRANSPORTATION 4, 500. 00 Salaries - Supervisors 18. 025. 00 Salaries - Bus Drivers Salaries - Garage Mechanic 4. 917. 60 4, 616. 51 Gas, Oil, Grease Tires, Tubes, Batteries 258. 03 Vehicle Repair Parts 3. 311 27 Garage Supplies 950.29 Miscellaneous Supplies 218.67 Mileage 151. 72 Insurance 85102 Replacement of New Buses 23, 541a 66 Garage Rental 1. 745. 00 Miscellaneous 447. 81 63, 544. 58 OPERATION OF PLANT Salaries of Custodian Supplies ' Heating Fuel Water Electricity Telephone Custodial Supplies Supplies - Grounds Travel. Other Supplies Miscellaneous 22, 957. 85 97.48 6,426. 50 848. 05 5, 746.74 1.260.27 2, 588. 79 198. 77 12.60 210. 21 138.76 40,486. 02 57. 80 1. 321. 21 3.25 134.27 49. 95 1.566.48 FIXED CHARGES . Insurance and Bond < 3, 316. 30 Interest on Short-Term Notes 2, 611. 64 5. 927. 94 CAPITAL OUTLAY Remodel and Improve Buildings 15. 33 Furniture and Equipment 8,288, 43 8, 303. 76 STUDENT BODY ACTIVITY Athletic Fund Hot Lunch 3. 390. 56 MAINTENANCE OF PLANT Supplies - Ground Supplies - Building Supplies - Equipment Replacement of Equipment Salaries 3, 241.19 149. 37 OUTGOING TRANSFERS Other School Districts in State 267. 66 593.060.49 DISBURSEMENTS ELEMENTARY GRADES Salary of Principals Salary of Teachers Salary of Sub. Teachers Salary of Secretary Supplies 30. 942. 07 267. 05 7. 85 274. 97 REPAYMENT OF SHORT-TERM LOAN Mrs. Martin Hult, Mu. Mildred Judy Snowden. They 1 the graduation Beach, Florida, called 540. 96 ADMINISTRATION s 1, 200. 00 Board of Education Superintendent and Assistants 16, 800. 00 8. 000. 00 Secretarial and Clerical 215. 45 Census 566.42 Contracted Services 745. 75 Office Supplies Elections and Miscellaneous 1,133. 36 194.70 Inservice Training 707.11 Travel 89.79 Printing and Publishing Audit. 347.50 941, 99 Miscellaneous EXHIBIT B MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS COMBINED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. 1963 182. 749. 87 6,350.00 132,447. 26 1. 710. 00 2. 089. 50 1, 967. 86 1. 706.14 4.26 107. 66 119.30 30. 20 774.10 80, 000. 00 Total Disbursements 565. 576. 05 EXCESS RECEIPTS OVER DISBURSEMENTS 27.484.44 BANK BALANCE JUNE 30,1962 Nashville W. K. K. School Vermontville Comm. School BANK BALANCE JUNE 30, 1963 12,215. 21 21, 259.14 33,474. 35 60, 958. 79 Separate financial reqords were kept through June 30, 1963. This balance of 160, 958. 79 represents $46. 018. 81 from the former Ver­ montville Community Schools and $14, 939. 98 from the former 147.306.28 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 19.1953 CONTINUED MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT Annual Financial Report MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS EXHIBIT "D" STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1963 BUILDING AND SITE FUND (NASHVILLE) RECEIPTS REVENUE FROM LOCAL SOURCES Current Tax Collections 5, 772. 61 Delinquent Tax Collections 367. 00 Interest and Penalties on Delinquent Taxes 27. 87 6,167.48 Commodity Credit Corp. 156.47 Interest Earned on Savings Deposit Receipts 90. 45 Total Revenue 6, 414. 40 DISBURSEMENTS Remodeling and Improvement of Buildings 1,488.00 EXCESS RECEIPTS OVER DISBURSEMENTS 4,926.40 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1962 6.149. 47 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1963 11, 075. 87 FORMER NASHVILLE W. K. KELLOGG EXHIBIT ”E" VERMONTVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS 1962-1963 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND (VERMONTVILLE) RECEIPTS GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES Current Delinquent Interest on Delinquent -0436. 84 22. 57 459. 41 INTEREST ON INVESTMENTS 1. 351. 05 1,810.46 , Total Receipts DISBURSEMENTS BONDS RETIRED Bond No. 104-115 Due 5-1-63 Bond No. 116-128 Due 5-1-64 Bond No. 129-141 Due 5-1-65 - . 12,000.00 13,000.00 13,000.00 Interest on Bond Debt (2%) Premium on Bonds 116-141 @ $5.00 • Paying Agent Fees Bond Advertisement 38,000.00 760.00 130.00 890.00 48. 95 25.00 38, 963. 95 Tout Disbursements EXCESS DISBURSEMENT OVER RECEIPTS 37,153. 49 CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1962 38. 938. 09 CASH BALANCE TUNE 30. 1963 1.784. 60 FORMER VERMONTVILLE COMMUNITY MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS SCHEDULE "5" • SUMMARY OF PLANT ASSETS - COST/APPRAISAL JUNE 30. 1963 * ■* ■ ' I f . Land arid Land Impr. .*■ Nashville Vermontville Toul 26, 845. 20 8, 460. 22 35, 305.42 28, 550.15 13, 749.15 14. 801.00 Buildings 787, 265. 00 529, 224. 51 1. 316, 489. 51 Furniture and Fixtures 107,430. 33 88,410. 59 195, 840. 92 69.460. 00 47, 767. 89 . 117,227.89 1, 004, 749. 68 688, 664. 21 1, 693, 413. 89 Athletic Field Transporution Equip. Toul The Maple Valley School got off to a good Football suit on Friday night last week. Shown here are the members of the Band, showing their new uniforms, the cheerleaders urging the fans on, and the mem­ bers of the Lions' football team in their first game of the season. The game was played on their own field with DeWitt. News Photos �Good eating's waitin' r you at our PICNICS. 29' DEL MONTE ROUND-UP come 2 172 SIZE HALVES SLICED THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 19,1963 PEACHES HALVES 46 OZ TOMAT JUICE 3 cans RIB STEAK BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 303 CREAM c WH KERN 303 GARDEN PEAS‘CORN SPARE RIBS CRUSHED - CHUNK - TIDBITS ir- . — JE 211 PORK STEAK 46 OS PINE GPFT DRINK THICK SLICED BACON SelWnte LB PKG MILLAR'S NUT BROWN NABISCO DRIP or REG STAR KIST CHUNK STYLE REG. CANS OREO CREAM BARONETCREAM CHIP-ITS 10 3/4 OZ FRUIT COCKTAIL JL M 303 CUT GREEN BEANS MIRACLE WHIP TOM SCOTT FISHER'S 13 OZ HEATHERWOOD 1/2 GAL Cl f �JeUItadri LITTLE BOY BLUE LB CRT. COTTAGE CHEESE 19C catsup EACH ING ’ N59( 39' PILLSBURY TOMATOSOUP VEGETABLE OR BEAN & BACON SOUP HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE FLOUR 2 QfiC LB PKG. J* W T CAKE MIX 2 CHOCOLATE WHITE YELLOW pkgs 7 c,ns $1,00 SHURFINE PORK& BEANS 10 *1.00 Last Friday night didn't prove to be too happy a night for the Ma­ ple Valley football team as far as score was co ncerned; but it sure looks like the possibilities are there for a real good team -- On the other side of the book, the Band was a sight to Dehold I I think this is a bunch to be proud of and I'm sure the feeling was the same by all the folks who saw them. This shows and represents a lot of work on the part of a lot of people. Congratulations to Mr. Wentworth on a real sharp organization. The Cooking School was a hugh success on Monday night. Really had a full house and from all the reports, those who attended, went away very well satisfied and with a world of new ideas. A person can hardly afford to miss these events-— take the case of Adolph Douse — if he had been at the Cooking School, he would have been surprised with a birthday dessert. You just can’t miss events of this sort. A-L ICECREAM PEARS (MICH. PASCAL CELERY bunches 29' 29' CABBAGE BUTTERFIELD WHOLE - SLICED - INSTANT can 10c MACINTOSH LB BAG POTATO CHIPS 49c FLOUR 25.1.69 MICH. BARTLETT I HOME GROWN 69c LITTLE BOY BLUE GOLD MEDAL GRAPES 1/2 GAU BORDEN’S FRENCH VANILLA POTA TOES w TOKAY AL’S CORNER APPLES APPIAN WAY PIZZA 3 - *1 MAKERS NASHVILLE SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES'* 29' �Free health tests to be given here Persons in Barry County who are 21 yeanofage or older will have a chance to avail themselves of free health screening tests being offered through the Barry County Health Department, according to Doctor B. P. Brown, Medical Di­ rector. These health tests are devised to uncover cases of tuberculosis, and other possible chest problems, diabetes, heart disease, and other chronic illnesses. • "I urge everyone vho can, to take advantage of the opportunity to have these important health checkups," Doctor Brown said. "That goes for persons who think they are in the pink of health because the diseases for which we are testing often do not manifest symptoms m their early stages. ” Dr. Brown emphasized that the health tests were no substitute for the complete physical exami­ nation conducted in the doctor's office. But he noted that the THE NASHVILLE NEWS screening "hadproven invaluable Nashville, Michigan in finding previously undetected Thursday, Sept. 19,1963 disease, and often demonstrates the importance of regular health ' checkups by your physician. ” He said the tests take only a few minutes of time aid include Department in cooperation with a chest x-ray and a blood test for the Barry County Medical Society. diabetes. He said that the x-ray Cooperating in promoting the often is able to pick up heart chest x-ray progtam are the deformities. Michigan Department of Health "These combination health and the Michigan Tuberculosis screening programs have been and Respiratory Disease Associa­ conducted throughout Michigan tion. Sponsors of the Michigan in other counties with great suc­ Diabetes Detection program in­ cess, " Dr. Brown said. "The in­ clude the Michigan Diabetes As­ vestment of only a few minutes sociation, the Michigan State of your time can be the most Medical Society. Michigan De­ important few minutes you have partment of Health, and the ever taken for anything. It’s an Michigan Pathological Society. investment in good health, and for some, it will be an investment The program will be operating in the county for nine days, Oc­ in life itself. " This program is being con­ tober 29 through November 8. ducted by the Barry County Health Watch for the detailed schedule. 'YYIaraaret 6 Wlodern OL 3-6046 211 NASHVILLE SATURDAY: NCAA FOOTBALL Washington vs Air Force Academy 3:30 SUNDAY: LIONS FOOTBALL DETROIT vs GREEN BAY 1:00 At Your SERVICE WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE INTERNAL PARASITES All Hogs have Worms, that is, unless they have been wormed; and it is practically impossible to see any symp­ toms. Symptoms show only, under heavy loads. Normal infestation probab­ ly cost the hog raiser more money than most people realize. For every 100 lbs. of feed consumed, the worms will eat 12 lbs. PIPERAZINE is probably the most effective and safest worming agent on the market today. Worms fasten themselves to the linings of the stomach or intestines. An effective wormer must tear these loose and expell them. This is naturally a stress on the animal. MURPHY'S have added stress Nutrients (Antibiotics, Vita­ mins and Minerals) to PIPER- > AZINE. These help the ani­ mal over the stress period. Try MURPHY'S PIPERA­ ZINE - It can be mixed with feed or water, and it costs only 10£ per 100 lbs. of pork. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 s. Main OL 3-2211 m Frances Johncock ■■ - Bookkeeping Supervisor The tiniest, portion of an ingredient, the smallest degree of temperature and time, can be all-important in the baking of a good cake. And with tanking serv­ ice, too. That's why we at HCB strive to give you good banking senrice at all times. We want to provide your every banking need, in the fastest possible time, at all times. Remember, we want to be your banker! Hustings City Hnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Grove Gas customers receive refund money "Gai cunomer* of Consumers Power Company thi* month are receiving gas tervice bill* from the Company reflecting their share of a refund which totals $2. 400, 000. 'The refund recently was made to Consumers by it* pipeline gas supplier*. "Customer* will find an average of S3. 70 deducted from their bin* if they are gas >pace heating cus­ tomer*. If they use gas for such things as cooking and water heat­ ing but not for space heating pur­ pose*. the average deduction from current bills willbe about 70 cenu, the Company said, "Commercial and industrial customer* of the Company will be refunded varying amounts accord­ ing to the amounts of gas used in the three-month period March-­ May of this year, the period on which the amount of the refund i* based. "Gas customer* on the Com­ pany’* line* August 27 who moved after the March--May billing period will have to apply for their refund at their nearest Consumers office before December 31,196X "A very small number of cus­ tomer* in ail classifications, and customer* who only began to use the Company'* gas service after August 27 of thi* year, will re­ ceive no refund. In most cases, this will be because their monthly gas bill is smaller than the refund­ able amount. "Consumers says the total re­ fund will be pa id all regular cus­ tomers by October 2. ” Teachers’ reception wel attended Wed. A P. T. A. Teachers Reception was held September 11,1963, in the Maple Valley Gym in Ver­ montville. A welcome was given by Maple Valley Jr. High. P. T. A. Presi­ dent, Elsie Wolever, who intro­ duced the P. T. A. Officers for Maple Valley Jr. High, Elemen­ tary and the Board of Education. A Trombone Solo by Ronald Felder. (The Young Maestro by Clifford P. Barnes.) Mt. James X Hildebrand, Principal of Maple Valley School, Vermontville introduced the teacher* and staff member*. Meeting was adjourned to allow time for parents to meet their children's teachers. _____ MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mo, Beulah Gren entertained a group of ladies for a miscel­ laneous showed Thursday eve­ ning in honor of her grand­ daughter. Judy Green, who is to be married soon. The Moore'* Mother* Club journeyed to Grand Rapids on Monday for shopping and din­ ner. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Worth Green called Saturday afternoon on Lee Wonser and Frieda Marsh­ all of near Charlotte and Sun­ day afternoon callers at the Marshall Green home at Thorn­ apple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle. • Robert Hart is at Community Hospital for X-Rays and treat­ ment. The Fire Department from Nashville was called Friday evening to the home of Mrs. Lena Wolf. Luckily the fire was in one room only and was put out before too much dam­ age was done. The LAS of the N Maple Grove EUB Church held an aft= ernoon meeting Wednesday, THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept. 19,1963 September 18th with Mrs. Liela Hawblitz. • N. Kalamcr MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitor* of Mr*. Lillie Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville were callers. Mrs. Myron Randall accom­ panied her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake and ’ granddaughter of Charlotte, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall of Dayton, Ohio Satur­ day. They returned home on Sunday afternoon. Mr*. Millie Frey and daugh­ ter, Miss Lou Ella Frey of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday pallets were Mr. and Mr*. M J Perry of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Weyant were at Grand Rapids on Saturday where they attended the wedding of David, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ogla Dodgson. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miner of Grand Rapids were Sunday, afternoon guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were also guests as they brought Mb. Southern home Sunday from her visit since Wednesday with her daughter. THINK just a few moments Could You Have Bought before you take your pur­ Afr-Security ww chases out of the region! Local economy depends on YOUR YOU CAN­ dollars being spent here! BORROW FOR THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR ANYTHING (almost) STORES. SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. UNDER THE SUN AT WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT 'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANED DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5# to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO &. TV KEIHL HARDWARE THE TRADING'POST 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 COOLEY'S DRIVE IN .. FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And Here Is Always At least $50 ' l> Hie Jwkpet I" SECURITY. SEE FRANK SCRAMLIN Security NATIONAL BANK �Naahville, Mici rhoaday. Sept. II OUR HUNKS TO THE FOLLOWING I MERCHANTS FOR MAKING OUR “Best of All Days" Cooking School A SUCCESS HEATHERWOOD FARMS WBCH BABCOCK GULF BETT’S PLUMBING & HEATING STOP & SHOP MAKERS STORES SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE RANDALL LUMBER & COAL DOUSE DRUG & JEWELRY LATHROP RADIO & T. V. KELLEY’S & $1. 00 STORE THE FAMILY STORE KEIHL HARDWARE CONSUMERS POWER CO. ’ JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE NELSON LOAN COMPANY NICHOLAS APPLIANCE STORE ASTRID HALVARSON MARY NORRIS ROMA WHITE ’ FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA THE FOLLOWING PERSONS WON PRIZES AT THE COOKING SCHOOL MONDAY NIGHT: LINDA L DYER HAZEL SPIDEL MRS. WM. HYNES JOYCE C. HUNT MARJORIE FISHER SANDRA C SY KORA MARY JARRARD MARY E. NORRIS MRS. E. HIGBEE MRS. ERNEST LAFLEUR ELOISE WHEELER JUDY SMITH MRS. W. H. GIBSON JERILEE HOSTETLER MRS. JUNE NESBET MRS. ROBERT GRAY ETHEL MAPES MRS. JAMES RIZOR JOAN PFAFF ROSE MARIE SKIDMORE NATALIE SHELDON MRS. NATHAN SHELDON MRS. MARY MASON MRS. GEORGE KELLOGG MARIE FISHER REVA M. SCHANTZ ESTHER SHEPARD MRS. FRED ACKET T MERNA WOLFE PHYLLIS JEAN CHRISTIE MRS. MARGARET WHITE HILDA A. BAAS ROSE DOUSE • MRS. HAROLD STARRING ANNABELLE SHOWALTER ESTHER LONG MRS. EARL FURLONG MARIE C. WOODS IRMA KRAFT MRS. J. M, SCOTT MRS. CARTER PRESTON MRS. VADAM. KANE MRS. LEWIS HERZEL DOROTHY BETTS MRS. GERALD GARDNER THE NASHVILLE NEWS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone notes INA SMITH Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Lanah Filter were Sunday guests of the James Stimacs of Dearborn; Mr. Luman Surine, Min Hilda Andres of Freeport were recent callers of the Straws. Mrs. R C Albright of Grand Rapids spent Friday with Mrs. Louis Norton and Mrs. C O Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weber of Grand Rapids were Sunday callers, of Mrs. Louis Norton at the Maice home. i Dr. Frank Smith of Midland took his daughter Susan to Kal­ amazoo Sunday for her Senior year at college and returning, was the supper guest of his par- 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 kivkkside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. <7. RIVERSIDE insurance Co. of America G. H.Wilson Insurance Agency NasMfo OL 3-8131 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. The Leonard Fischers of Charlotte were also supper guests of the Chester Smiths. Mt. and Mrs. Sam Smith and . Mrs. June Nesbet attended the ball games at Battle Creek on Sunday and also attended an Open House at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling, celebrating Ray’s 80th birthday. Mr. ana Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Has­ tings. Mrs. Emily Hafner is spending this week visiting relatives at Cedar Springs and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Claude Jurgenson. Miss May Hartman, Miss Carrie Hart­ man and Mrs; George Apel of Grosse Pte Park and Mrs. Jack Bosch of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. C T Munro. They brought a large birthday cake and gifts and took Mrs. Munro out to dinner, and all enjoyed ice cream and cake in the afternoon. This Was in celebra­ tion of this grand lady's 90th birthday and may she have many more. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French have returned from Detroit where they visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Washington and family. The new baby, Charles Gordon, as well as his little brother Kenneth John, were both born on their mother's birth­ day, August 31st. The Nashville students have re­ turned to their various colleges. ■ Ruth and Jane Randall ana Kathy White to WMU; Roger Tobias, Carol Beedle. Jack Garlinger and Douglass Vogt to CMU; to Mount Pleasant; Marilyn Bell to MSU; Bill Lynch to the Uni­ versity of Mexico, Valerie Ed­ monds, Dennis and Zona Faust to U of M; Lee Roberts. Darrell Varney, Gary Foote to Kellogg Community College at Battle Creek. Mrs. Lewis Lutz of Bronson. Mrs. Elizabeth Burch and Miss Helen Kyburz of Coldwater, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Suzanne Baas, Miss Carrie Calev, Mis. Mildred McPeck were dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred Mater on Saturday for a birthday surprise for Miss Maud Shafer. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mildred G Mater attended the Woman's Club meeting at Wood­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ono Dahm. ■ Mrs. Dorr Webb is visiting her sister, Mt. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo. AUTO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. ■ See Bssdls Insurant* FARGO 94 Nashville, OL 3-8462 Octane Regular FARGO 100 Plus Professional Octane Ethyl Business FARGO XXX DIRECTORY Great “Between” Gasoline THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN R.E. WHITE; DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville NASHVILLE Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable . Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. WHEN YOU TUNE TO 1220 On Your Dial Listen To F-A-R-G-0 Mews — M-u-sic.— By KEN McKEE, Manager OUTGUESSING A GROUP OF YOUNGSTERS on their way to or from school requires special alert­ ness, special skill, on the part of every driver. That’s why Michigan Bell’s safe driver training program gets extra emphasis right now. Actually, traffic safety education is a year-round program with us, required of every employee whose j'ob includes driving a com­ pany car or truck. It’s one of the most important ways in which we try to be good citizens and good neighbors. IN A STEW about lots of errands to do—when you have to stay home and cook a meal, too? If so, you need a handy kitchen extension phone I With a kitchen phone you can order gro­ ceries, call a TV repairman, check up on the youngsters at a neighbor's house, ask if that dress in the ad comes in blue... and still keep your eye on what's cooking. Besides, an extension phone adds just the right spot of color to your kitchen wall. Costs just pennies a day, after a small, one-time installation charge. Call us now and order yours. rfij tSs tfir tfit tfit iCj tfi> i£j “FAST AND ACCURATE” Sports WB£_ HASTINGS, MICHIGAN — —that’s the motto of Michi­ gan Bell’s Long Distance Operators when they take down information concern­ ing calls you place through them. They use an "elec­ trographic pencil” that writes at the merest touch, glides swiftly to the next line. A specially designed card is used for recording the exact information for each call. Of course, in many areas, customers can dial most of their calls direct. But it’s nice to know that your calls placed through the Operator, too, will go through swiftly and accurately. �NEWS Thursday, Sept. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 and sons were Sunday dinner to Dispatched guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ia of Grand Ledge; Mr. and HOME MADE Mrs. Jimmie Carroll of Portland, Cheeseman. . MRS. EARL LINSLEY Fifty-seven ate dinner Sunday Mb. Larry Wri gat, Brian and Mrs. Theda Gardner visited at the annual reunion of the ' Bradley, Mrs. Bret Bosworth. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley a week Dunham School, several more Mrs. Anna Bosworth, Mrs. An­ ago last Tuesday afternoon. ' coming for the afternoon. Of­ na Mae Schaub and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ficers for the next reunion will children of South Chatlotte en­ be: President. Dorothy Edmonds; Southwest tertained the L Z and Earl Linslej Vice Chairman. Edith Dunkelfamilies Sunday for their annual berger; Secretary-treasurer, Vel­ reunion. Those present wereMr. ma Jarrard; Dinner committee. and Mre. LZ Linsley, Mr. and MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Hazel Tester and Rosie Hallock. Mrs. Donald Linsley and family, Death came Friday to Mrs. Ada Program, Dallas Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley Balch in the Medical Facility, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball an­ FROM and sons of the Evans District, where she had been a resident nounce the engagement of their and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard LinsSUPER for some time. Funeral and bur­ daughter. Elaine Marie, to Rog­ ■ ley and sons of West Kalamo OPEN 7 DAYS ial services were held Monday er Mitz, of the Navy Air Corps ANAPAC Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley afternoon in Nashville. at Monterey, Calif. His parents Wed-Thun-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball re­ are Mr. and Mrs. David Boomer • INUS COMCIITION, Mr. and Mts. Gene Murphy of CLOSED MONDAYS turned home the first Saturday of Nashville. No date has been Niles were Sunday dinner guests in September from an enjoyable set for the wedding. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. RON’S PIZZA PALACE two week vacation in Copper Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball of 24’s Jesse Murphy. In the afternoon, 239 W. State, Hastings Harbor. Hooper were Sunday evening all flew with Mr. Murphy's nep­ Next to the Fire House The officers elected Saturday guests of his parents, the George laliavM Colds, Sinus hew. Chas. Murphy of Vermont­ evening by the South Maple Balls. ville, in his plane, over this Arao Congestion Grove Farm Bureau group at the Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hammond area. annual election were: Chairman, Fights colds at any stage. of Battle Creek visited the Mer ­ Douglas Beam and Danny Kil­ DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Austin Schantz; Vice Chairman, Helps reduce fever...re­ rill Dunkelbergers Sunday eve­ gore of Bellevue camped Satur­ Roy Bassett; Secretary-Treasurer, ning. lieve headache, ache-allday nuht in Douglas' grand­ Charles Askins; Discussion Lead­ Mrs. Grace Mack is a patient over misery, nasal drip, father Lee Mapes woods. er. Rhoda Bassett; Assistant, Helen at Pennock Hospital for medical Mrs. Neila Trim of Nashville sneezing, clogged breath­ Cheeseman; Minute Man, Rob ’ t treatment. was a Wednesday supper guest ing... all seem to dis­ Gray; Recreation, Richard Bas­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. appear as never before. sett; Package Reporter, Ward In the evening the ladies called Contains Vitamin C. Cheeseman; News reporter, Lillie Repair - Remodel on Mrs. Arthur Anthony and surts AKArsc luxioe. an an Cheeseman; Sohg Leader, Ellen FtriMla Hr aMISH*. M’s .03 family in the Follett District. Bassett NEW Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Additional college students are uni wea Murac tiumt MM3 Robert Ball received his tenners, aaestartic, astHHtk. Evans District called on her sis­ FURNACES & BOILERS Karla Carpenter at Butterworth wu» vn—fc e. gg honorable discharge from Navy ter, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, on College of Nursing, Grand Rap ­ service at Newport, R. L . and ar ­ Wednesday. In Warm Air Heating ids; Jean Schantz at Mercy Hos ­ rived at his home here at 6 pm Mrs. Marjorie Hansen was a More Families Buy pital at Cadillac; Donnya How­ AT OUR CRcmiIT) drug store Saturday. The Spidel and Knoll Thursday dinner tauest of her ard at Bronson School of Nurs­ relatives met Sunday at Keith WI-5-5352 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl ing; Arlene Woodard and Joyce Ball's for a welcome dinner and Lulu. In the after­ Newland at Davenport; Joan KAECHELE’E Linsley and wedding shower. Marietta, noon the ladies called on Mrs. Pfaff and Loraine Jones at MSU; his January oride, had a home Alta Sackett and Mrs. Viola Bovd Pufpaff, Judy Corkins, 305 Church St. prepared, having been busy Bennett near Vermontville. Douglas Day and Nyle Fassett at Hastings, Mich. cleaning and painting in the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Ferru Institute. house recently vacated by the visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur^ Hammond family. The guests Anthony Friday evening. present for dinner were from Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Midland, Batt le Creek, Has­ Lacey called on Mrs. Esther tings, Nashville, Freeport, Dow­ Linsley and Lulu Saturday aft­ ling. Grand Rapids and Roger ernoon. Mrs. Helga Thomas Mitz from Lake Odessa, who of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Marie was home on leave from Army Everetts were Thursday evening service at Monterey, Calif. VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 callers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost of Niles are parents of a baby girl born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy are the great-grand­ pa rents. Mayo District Mb. Elwood Hawkins and Glor­ PIZZA HOT-BAKED Maple Grove WHILE YOU WAIT 75C 98* Furnace Service Phone notes Douse Drugs & Jewelry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBETand EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every N.Vermont ville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Harry and Helen Cotton had their adenoids removed at St. Lawrence Hospital last week. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was at home over the week end. Mrs. Charles Brumm, Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville spent the week end. guests of Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins entertained Sunday for the September birthdays, Mr. and • WHEEL ALIGNMENT SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES ' • ” . ‘ . .v .• \ The National Safety Council esti­ mates that seat belts will save over 5,000 lives in 1963 from among the over 50 million Americans who take to the highways in June, July, August, through Labor Day. • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS "Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S«atli Mam - VarmontviKa a 9 - 7285 A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be use your Credit Card to purchase the seat belts for your family's safety heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. AVAILABLEAT ky°gt Funeral Home VeraMtril* CL 9-8955 Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-3601 —w �DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Tuesday, INSURANCE THE.NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept.'19,1963 clut> news AUCTIONEERING classified, 60«. ^'NJ-SS SEKYICES . TERPEN ING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan ” Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait] Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen '1 trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central: Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129,tfc Dressmaking- - Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at . OL 3-3051 or 653-2148.tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television—Repair work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. OL 3-9421. tfc .PARTS 20 ACRES -- in village limiu;3 bedroom home with bath; barn with attached garage; good lo­ cation; priced right at $8500. 10 ACRES--between Nashville 4 Hastings; 5 room modem onestory home; 4 car garage; com­ plete facilities for parking mo­ bile home; one of the nicest small places available;$2000 down. ATTRACTIVE--nearly new small bungalow with attached garage; modem in every way; nice 1g lot. SMALL BUSINESS—very suitable for one or two people; fuU price $3500 with only $1000 down and $25 per month. HOUSETRAILER OWNERS--2 good lots aU set for your mobile home; well, septic tank and drain field, new garage; fuU price $1500. SPACIOUS--well build 2 story, 8 room home in exceUent con­ dition; large shaded lawn, gar­ age and small bam; better take a look at this one. TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER- — this nice 3 bedroom home lo­ cated close to store; large cor­ ner lot COUNTRY HOME—just off main paved highway; fuU price $4000 with only $500 down.' WILLIAM J. STANTON, BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE «r RENT FOR RENT--? room house, close to church and school, gas heat, ph OL 3-6093.___________ 16p FOR RENT-'-4 rooms and bath. ” living and dining rooms, kit­ chen and bedroom; gas furnace and basement. Close to stores; ph CL 9-3368.____________ 16c House For Rent--4 bedrooms, 519 Durkee St.. Nashville. Mrs. Floyd Benner. OL 3-2476. 15-16c For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs. Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. __________________ 9-tfc For AU fum. For Rent -- Apt. UtUities Util 15tfc No pets. OL 3-6089.. ELECTRIC SHAVERS For Sale or Rent -- House. Call after 5 pm to 653-914L 15-16c Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Fast, Dependable, QuaUty Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Colot films. ComClete Photo Service - Yes, we ave Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 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 Nashville, Michigan tfc KEYS MADE—354, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. tfc Wanted—Retired gentleman wishes to contact lady in her 60's, who drives car, light house keeping and companionship. Live in Battle Creek, address206 W. BidwelL_______ 16-17p WANTED AT ONCE—Man to serve Rawleigh customers in tf. Barry County. Opportunity for good worker. Many earning $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept, MCI 653-280, Freeport, Illinois.14p-16p HELP WANTED--To Work on pole bam buildings; CaU Cecil Curtis, 653-3242________ 16c Wanted—"PRAIRIE FARMER can use a Supervisor and Salesmen in local area at once. Liberal guaranteed draw to right men. Farm background preferred. For further information write PRAIRIE FARMER. 202 W. Grand.. 16-17p FOR SALE; FOR SALE—Fiberglass Bow, 45# pull; OL 3-827L 16c SINGERSEWING MACHINE- -with a ZigZag, in almost new wood console. Has Fashion discs for doing fancy designs, blind hems, etc. All automatically. Total balance $37. 50 or make pay­ ments of $1.25 per week. Box A Nashville News. 16c For Sale--Excellent, Fresh, tender sweet corn. Squash, Sweet peppers Eating tomatoes. _ Reasonably priced. Seth Graham at Nashville. 15c FOR SALE—Musical Instruments & accessories of all kinds; reeds, oil, swabs for cleaning, lyres, cork grease, ligatures and caps for clarinet, mutes. E Fleming, 403 Middle St___________16c U SHARIT EXTENSION GROUP The U-Sharit Extension Group will meet Friday night, Sept 20. with Mrs. Boyd Olson at 7:30. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat Com Oats Rye Barley Beans (cwt) Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef Cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 1. 70 1. 27 .56 1. 00 .78 6.00 6. 25-15. 00 30. 00-34. 00 27. 00-30. 00 18. 00-27. 00 17.00-22. 50 11. 50-16. 25 17. 00-19. 50 16.00-16.20 15. 50-16. 00 11. 50-15.00 10. 50-13. 50 17. 00-24. 50 16. 50-20. 00 Top Calf, 34. 00;Gerald Hines, Hastings, Route 5. Top Hogs, 16. 20; Carl Scott, Saranac, Route 2. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar Sept. 19—Home Economics Extension Council Members Dis­ trict meeting - Grand Rapids 10:00 am. to 3:00 pm. Oct. 1—Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leaders meeting "Fitting for Fashion" - 9:30 am. to 3:00 pm. - Community Build­ ing. Oct 2—Central Michigan HolsteinSale - Ionia Fairgrounds, Ionia. FOR IMA For Sale—Go-Kart, 1962 Model, $50.00. See at 497 E. Main, Vermontville or Call CL 9-8906. _________________________ 16-17p For Sale—Acorn Rat Killer "Chub Lure." "in the bulk" guaranteed to dat and die. 604 m. The Citizens Elev. Co. 16-17p 20-21p DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc For Sale—Man ssuit, jacket size 40, pants size 32, for $5.00; Woman's blue winter coat size18for$5.00; Man's sports jacket, size 48 for $10. 00. Top Coat, size 48 for $5. 00. May be seen at 409 Lentz, Nashville or call OL 3-6047 after 4 pm. 16p BEAUTIFUL SINGER-(Zig Zag equipped) in modem wood cab­ For Sale—Canning tomatoes, green and red sweet peppers, inet Will accept $3. 00 per mo. on unpaid repair bill of $29.40. also semi-hot Muskmelons and all kinds of squash. We grow our Does all of your fancy stitches. vegetables. Tonkin Farm Market, We will deliver free. Box A. 1028 Sherman Street, Nashville. WashvlUeJlews,------------------ 16c_ OL 3-9901. 15-17c FOR SALE--Automatic Washer, Lawn fertilizer spreader, child's LOST ’ swimming pool and odds and ends, ph 653-6007 16c LOST--Legal papers belonging to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Fisher, Eavestrougnlng—Carroll Lamle, who were kUled Augi 9 In an OL 3-8822. 10-17p automobile accident at the For Sale--Potatoes; Irlsli Cob­ intersection of East State road bler's and Red Pontiac's, Sand and M-66. Anyone knowing of . Grown. OL 3-3446. 14-16c the whereabouts of these papers For Sale--Fresh Farm produce; is asked to please contact Robert look for my pick-up on. Main St C. Baker, 1058 S. Livingston St., late afternoon. Aon Graham. Whitehall, Michigan. . LOST--Black and White Kitten?" For Bale-Bartlett Pears and Stan­ Strayed from 121 1/2 S Main; ley Prune Plums, Tasker OrPit OL 3-6008, Reward 16p ehardt; 1 Mi SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. tfc __ —____ :— gram leader for the day. The moderator will be Miss Straighten Out with the following acting as the panel; Mrs. U. R. Right, Miss Ima Doubter. Mrs. Oso Wrong and Miss Thinks Lot. LADIES AUXILIARY The Ladies Auxiliary of Post 8260 opened their meeting ac­ cording to the Ritual on Sept 9. with 17 members present Itwas announced that the annual fall Pow Wow will be at Battle Creek. A Testimonial Dinner will be held Sept 21, in Eaton Rapids to honor Bethal McDougae, De­ part President Tickets will be sold at the door. The following auxiliary mem­ bers were appointed to meet with post members to make ar­ rangements for the Burning of The Mortage; Ruth Rose, Margie Shaw, Lila Huss and Dorothy Flannery. Don't forget the Christmas Bazzarr, Oct 26, 1963. Call Peggy Purchis, Carol Furlong or Bonnie Hayner if you have your articles ready. Monday, Sept 23, there will be a district Inspection. Please be in uniform. Barnes-Mason THE ESTHER CIRCLE Mrs. Arthur Pennock opened her home on South Durkee St. to the Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church. Friday, after­ noon of last week. A delicious dessert luncheon was served by the hostess to the 15 members and one guest present, atl;30 p. m. Mrs. Pennock, the circle chairman presided. Mrs. M. J. Perry, who had the devotions, used for her scripture the 15th chapter of John, which was fol­ lowed by prayer. At the business session, it was voted to have an auction at the next meeting which will be held October lltn. with Mrs. Earl Olmstead. A WSCS bake sale was announced for October 5th. Mrs. W. O. Dean made an ap­ peal for used Christmas cards to oe sent to Miss Edith Parks in Southern Rhodesia, Africa. Mrs. Boyd Olsen Sr., program chairman, showed a basket of Interesting dried mushrooms and punk which were gathered from the Yankee Springs district. She explained the punk was from oak'trees that are dying, due to an unknown disease. In clos­ ing she read a humorous poem, "rm Awfully Good for the Shape I'm In." Mrs. A. E. Halvatson read a poem from David George's collection of "Best Loved Poems. " WSCS, METHODIST CHURCH The annual fall luncheon of the WSCS of the Nashville Meth­ odist church will be held in the Community House, Thursday, September 26th. at 12:30o'clock. TUe WSCS program committee will serve the luncheon. An interesting skit, "To Tell the Truth, " wifi be presented by Mrs. Glenard Showalter, pro­ MRS. FRED GARROW, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the funeral of Susan Huggett in Kalamazoo Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxer on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall were Sunday after­ noon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Cutcher. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and Marie Davis attended a Stanley party at the home of Grace Mead on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family and Mr. ana Mrs. Russell Ames attended the wedding of Janet Roberts and Tom Stuery Saturday night at the Lutheran Church in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley, Mrs. Theda Gard­ ner and Loretta were callers at the Garrow home the past week. _ .. . Gary Roberts is attending the Lee Kellogg Community College at Battle Creek. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. Lois Weyant on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well attended the Fall Festival at the Eaton Infirmary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Dora Brown attended a picnic of the former employees of Wilcox Gay at Bennett Park in Charlotte Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Perry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine entertained Mrs. Iva Gates on Friday and Mrs. Mina Barnes was a Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Lena Wolf called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday afternoon. The following phone numbers are for the various sections of the school; Superintendent’s office OL 3-3971 High School - OL 3-3571 Jr. High, Maplewood CL 9-8921 Fuller Street School OL 3-9621 Bus Garage - OL 3-9411 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News IWmwmA - Otatte Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning ■ j—For AU Type Machines FOR SALE «r BENT I t | PHONE 543-0760 Apm Cod. 517 OEEICELSURELLCO' ' ' FA5T ISWVFNCF AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH ON SALE NOW AT KEIHL HARDWARE DEER PERMITS HUNTING LICENSES �FFA boys attend State Fair Clara Dahlhouser Ada M. Balch Funeral services were held on Wednesday at 2 pm at the Nash­ ville Methodist Church for Mb. Clara Dahlhouser. who died at her home Saturday morning. The Rev. Carter Preston offic- ' iated and burial was at the Lake­ view Cemetery. Mrs. Dahlhouser had suffered a stroke three years ago and had been seriously ill for the past 3 weeks. She was bom in Dorr Township , neat Allegan, the daughter of ' Zelodus and Agnes Ide. and she came to Nashville with her fam­ ily as a small child. . She married Phillip Dahlhouser on Jan 1. 1895. and they resided in this area. He died several years ago. ' She was a charter member of the Nashville Garden Club and had served as its president. She was a member of the Nashville Methodist Church and Laurel Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by two grand­ daughters, Mrs. Herman (Doris) Wilson of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert (Frances) Jacobs of Manis­ tee; one grandson, Richard Dahl­ houser of Hastings; and >8 great grandchildren. Mis. Ada M. Balch, 82. died Friday afternoon at the Thorn­ apple Valley Medical Center where she had been a patient for two years. She was born in Maple Grove Township, the daughter of George and Anna (Hill) Ostroth. on Aug. 10,1909, she and Mat­ thew Balch were married in Ma­ ple Grove Township. She served several terms as treasurer of Ma­ ple Grove Township before mov­ ing to Nashville in 1937. She was a member of the Maple Grove Birthday Club and the Philathea Class of the Methodist Church. Mr. Balch died in 1953. Mrs. Balch is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Donald (Vonda) Rayner of Hastings and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, 2:00 pm. at the Vogt Funeral Home. Rev. Carter Preston officiated and burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News During the recent State Fair at Detroit, the Maple Valley FFA Chapter entered three areas of activities. Members entering individual grain samples were Homer Schantz. Rod Heinze, George and Harold Hubka, and tarry Redman. , Tne second area of competi­ tion was the educational exhi­ bit contest. The Maple Valley entry on the tile drainage won a second award, red ribbon, which was worth $10. 00 to the chapter.____ Navy recruiter visits Hastings The third and most profitable experience at the State Fair was the selling of Maple Candy and syrup. The members sold over $145. 00 of maple producu during the one day they were at the fair. HOT LUNCH MENU Sept. 23-27 Mon-Chili Mac, cottage cheese pear halves, bread 4 butter, milk. Tues-Mashed potatoes & butter patties, meat sandwiches, cream­ ed peas, peaches, milk. Wed-Weiners on buns, caBbage salad, ginger bread & topping. 6 Herb Ames, Dale Daniels, Harold Hubka, and Homer Schantz were in charge of the Maple Syrup Booth. The FFA .in currently conduct­ ing a box top drive. The D-Con, rat-poison company is offering the FFA Chapter a cash refund of $. 50 for each box top col lected and turned into them. Thur-Macaroni salad, meat sandwiches, ruby red cherries. / ■ milk. Fri-Baked beans, celery & carrot stix, peanut butter sand­ wiches, fruit cup. milk. Subject to change without notice. If you have any box tops and would like to give them to the FFA, ' please contact any. mem­ ber. The local Navy Recruiter, Irvin E.Olin, Petty Officer First'Class, will visit Hastings at the Fire Station every Thursday during the • hours 10:00 am. to 12:00 pm. Any young men interested in joining me United States Navy can make application for enlistment with Petty Officer OLIN at the above time. Petty Officer OLIN also men­ tions that the Navy Recruiting Branch Station located at 74 N. Washington (Federal Center). Battle Creek, is open week days 8:00 am. to 5; 00 pm. in the event you miss him during his visits here on Thursdays. DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING — SIDING ' ^7/ . DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE DOORS — WILL ORDER | WINDOWS -- WILL MEASURE & ORDER ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service the ^iishvillr 134 Queen Street THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Charles A. Wells will speak at Woodland meetings NAVY OR RED THERMAL LINED Mr. Charles A. Wells, journal­ ist, editor and illustrator, will be the principal speaker, at the Wood­ land High School Auditorium at 8 pm Sunday. Monday and Tues­ day evenings next week. These meetings, which will be held Sept 22-24. are under the auspices of the Woodland Area Churches. Mr. Wells will have as his top­ ics: Sunday: "Christian Truth Faces Propaganda-On Atomic War and Russia"; Monday: "War With Russia-Imminent or Remote?"; Tuesday: "Protestant-Catholic Unity in America and Mr. Ken­ nedy. " A seasoned reporter and an able illustrator, Mr. Wells brings a community-wide appeal to tus conferences on Christ and World Need which are open to the pub­ lic. A free will offering will be taken each evening to meet ex­ penses of the meetings. HOODED ^SWEATSHIRTS S - M - L - XL QUILTED INSULATED NYLON JACKETS INSULATED SUITS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY $7.98 FAMILY STORE Illegal to dump garbage at dump CHARLES A WELLS Nashville. Michigan According to Ray Shaneck, persons have been dumping gar­ bage at the dump. This is ille­ gal and against the state law. Mr. Shaneck also has said that persons have been coming to the dump and removing things from the dump. Every­ thing that is left at the dump automatically becomes the property of the owner of the dump and cannot be removed without his approval ■ 'rfyovuetocun - HEART OF THE LOOP... step* from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities MAPLE VALLEY BAND � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-09-26.pdf 3e52b3d1f39596d3eb145f515d117e55 PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER ^Xrvvs VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 17 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Faster postal service promised for this area With the inaugeration of the Coordinated Acea Planning (CAf) Program for mail handling in southwestern Michigan which went into effect Sept. 23, mail service for Nashville is consider­ ably improved. Nashville now receives mail at 7:30am.. 10:40 am. and at 4:20 pm. All outgoing mail will leave Nashville at 9:20 am., 10:40 am. and at 5:10 pm. On Sundays and Holidays a Government mau truck will pick up mail from collection box in front of Post Office at 3;50 pm. This will eliminate the necessity for mail which is depos­ ited in the Collection box after 5:00 pm. on Saturdays and on Sunday before 3:50 pm. to be held over until Monday morning for dispatch as in the past. There are 70 offices in south­ western Michiga.qjncjuded in the C. A. P. program. All letters mailed at any of these offices by 9:00 am. which are addressed to another office in the C. A. P. Program Area will be delivered to that office the same day it is mailed. ' We would like to again urge all Postal Patrons to use the Zip Code number as part of the ad­ dress on letters. It will make a big difference in the amount of undeliverable mail that is re­ ceived. One of the most common errors in the addressing of mail is where patrons unintentionally write the wrong City or Sure in the address. Here at Nashville we have had several letters the last few weeks which would have been undeliverable if they had not had the Zip Code number on them. They had the wrong City or State on them, but by having the Zip Code number on them we could check the number with the Direc­ tory of Post Offices and see what City or State they were intended for. For any Information regarding Postal matters call OL 3-6071. Have instruments? If you ha ve any band instruments that you would like to sell please drop a postcard to Mr. Thomas Wentworth, Maple Valley High School. Nashville, Michigan. The card should contain the following information: Kind of instrument, make or brand name; price that you wish to sell It for, plus your name, address, and phone number. We won't guaranteq that every bom will be sold, but we will send the information home with beginning students in about, a month. Maple Valley Lions lose to Olivet team, 13-0 The Maple Valley Lions startea oat their official grid cae-tr with a loss to Olivet. The Lions tool: a trip to the Olivet home field and came bac.< with the 13-0 loss. Though this was the fi.-t league gsme for the newly organized tehm it was their second l oss for the season. DeWitt took advan­ tage of our boys In a warm-up game a week before. Olivet made 10 first downs against 8 for tne Maple Valley team. In the yards gained rushing Olivet towered above Maple Val­ ley to the tune of 150 to 58. The passing game came out fairlv even with Olivet gaining 60 yards by pas lng while Maple Valley gained 65 by the same route. In total yards gained Olivet got 210 and Maple Valley got 124. Olivet attempted four passes and completed two. One of their attempts was intercepted. Maple Valley attempted 15 passes and completed 7. They had two of their attempts intercepted. Maple Valley was penalized a total of 85 yards and Olivet 50 yards. Statistics do not always win games though, and an 80 yard punt return and a 75 yard run with an intercepted pars provided the points that decided the game in favor of Olivet. Maple Valley had a score called baca because of a clipping pen­ alty, and seemed able to move against the Eagles at other times. Next Friday nights game will be played at the Vermontville field and will be agai.nstSt. Philip. The next week, October 4. is Homecoming and will be plaved against Springfield at the Nash­ ville field. There will be a pafade to the football field and there will be a crowning of the Home­ coming Queen on the field. On Thursday, October 3, there will be a pep rally with a bon­ fire at the Nashville field. The coaching staff and school administration nave been most gratified by the large turn-out to the games. Over 200 people attended the Junior Varsity game of last Monday. • High school principal, Ken Dyer, said, "with such loyal sup­ port as this from the public the Maple Valley Lions will be an inspi-ed hunch of ball players.'' To meet Thurs. for planning A meeting was held at the VFW Hall this past week. At this meet­ ing were representatives of the various organizations in Nashville who are interested in doing some­ thing about the Youth Building, (formerly called the Scout HalL ) Representatives were present from the Lions Club, the Nashville Fire Department, the VFW and the Auxiliary, the Nashville Club and the Maple Syrup Association. Earl Hose acted as chairman of the meeting. The plans of this group are to formulate a Building Committee whose purpose would be to main­ tain the building. Funds have been raised for this purpose and Interested, groups or persons are needed to help carry out these ideas. Another meeting will be held on September 26 at T pm at the VFW HalL Further discussion will be held at this time and more defin­ ite plans will be made then. County agent attends national meeting Barry County Agent, Arthur Steeby, is attending tire annual­ meeting of the National Associa­ tion of county agricultural agents at Minneapolis, September 22-26, Hotel Leamington, headquarters hoteL The program will include ses­ sions on professional improve­ ments. and new ideas for exten­ sion people. In addition to the busi-less sessions, agents will hear a choral presentation by the Min­ neapolis Appolo Club, as well as other entertainment. Agehts from all United States counties, from Hawaii,. Alaska, Maine, Florida to California will attend. 1500 agents, and wives are expected to be present at this 48th annual county agents meeting. Race track ends season Saturday night will mark the end of the season for the Nash­ ville Speedway races. This final evening of racing will be some­ what of a high point in the sea­ son because of the fact that the running for the Championship Trophies will be featured during the eveing. The field of race cars is expec­ ted to be especially large be­ cause of the special races. The winners of last Saturday night's races were: Hugh Snow of Nashville," who took the fast car dash and the 2nd heat race. Dick Hurdelbrink of Gun Lake took the first heat race and the fea­ ture. Dale Maurer of Nashville won the first pursuit race. Throughout the season the racers have had four members join the up-side-down club. Frenchy Bouchard, Carl Hula, Woody Stokes and Merle Mon­ roe all succeeded in rolling their cars. Despite the speed with which the cars go and the fact that the track is often jammed up with racers, there have been no ser­ ious injuries in the years the races have been run. Homecoming plans made for October 4th October 4 will be the first homecoming for the new Maple Valley schools. Already the high school students have started to make plans for the crowning of the queen and the other home­ coming activities. The start of the ceremonies will be on Thursday night, Oct. 3, when the pep assembly gets under way. The pep meeting will start at the school and con­ tinue with a snake dance and that will start at 7:30. The snake dance will continue to the foot­ ball field where there will be a bonfire and a general assembly. The public of both communities is invited to attend this meet­ ing. The football team will arrive at the pep meeting on a fire truck ano will be mtroduced to the crowd. The Maple Valley band will be on hand to provide spirited music. The Homecoming game will be played with Springfield and will be held at the Nashville field. The festivities will start with a parade which will form up at the high school The par­ ade will consist of floats made up by the various classes and by any merchants or groups who wish to enter a float The entry fee for floats for classes is $5.00 and there will be a $10 prize for the winning float and a $5 second prize. Merchants and organizations outside the school may enter floats without an entry fee but they will not be consinered in the judging for the prizes. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned by the captain of the football team. There will be a dance after the game. Special services at N EUB Church Special services will be held at tne North Maple Grove EUB Church beginning Sunday morn­ ing, Oct. 6 at 10 am, and con­ tinuing at 7 pm each evening through the 13th. The only ex­ ception will be Saturday night, October 12. A special children's evange­ list, Miss Edna Lohr, will'be us­ ing puppets and Scene-o-felL There will be special music each evening. These meetingsjire for adults as well as children. �Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Our Sunday School is planning a Rally Day program for the next Sunday, Sept. 29. at 10;30. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leeser and family at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Russell Mead, Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. Karl Puffpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster attended the funeral of Mrs. Edith VanDoren at Coldwater Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. amd , rs/ Lar; Gasser and family at Battle Creek. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Rhea were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clare Humph­ rey and family at Owosso. Miss Deanna Mead of Grand Rapids was also a guest. Kent Mead had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clanton McKeown. Mrs. Earl Tobias was at Camp Kett Friday and Saturday attend­ ing a 4-H Conservation meeting. Mrs. Marva Mines and baby returned to Muskegon Wed. evening after spending some time with Mrs. Zoe Gillett. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept. 26, 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day.and Jeanette of JVoodland Were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr'i. L. A. Day. Mrs. Lewis Hetzel of Martin Corners was a Thursday caller. AUTO INSURANCE Including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. See • Beedle Insurance Nashville, OL 3-8462 Expect great things from Chevrolet again-for’64 Today...Jet-smooth Luxury’64 CHEVROLET Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan—one of 15 Jet-smooth lurury Chevrolets. Chevrolet was luxurious before, but yotr should see it now. With smart new styling, the '64 Chevrolet looks even longer (but isn’t). There’s even a whole new series this year—the Impala Super Sports—with front bucket seats as standard equipment. (The new Impalas and Bel Airs are more luxurious, too. Even the lowest priced Biscaynes have new foam-cushioned seats front and rear and are fully carpeted.) Of course, you expect more than just luxury from Chevrolet. A choice of 16 power teams, for instance—a 6 and six V8’s up to 425 hp (optional at extra cost). And quieter transmissions. Jet-smooth ride with Full Coil suspension. Flush-and-dry rocker panels, Delcotron generator, self­ adjusting brakes and other low-upkeep fea­ tures. If you've ever wondered how luxurious Chevrolet could get—with all the extra-cost options there are to choose from—that seems to be entirely up to you. . Take your first look at the first Chevelle » CHEVELLE! by Chevrolet New Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe—one of 11 models in three great series. You’ve never seen anything like this totally new line of cars before. Chevelle is new in everything but Chevrolet quality. Chevelle is a good foot shorter than the big cars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior dimensions of its Body by Fisher provide a generous amount of head, leg and shoulder room. (Chevelle’s trunk is big and roomy, too.) The ride is sur­ prisingly smooth with a rugged coil spring at all four wheels. And not so surprisingly for Chevrolet, the new Chevelle offers a choice of engines ranging from an economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-hp V8 (optional at extra cost.) Choose the Chevelle you like best from the three series—the Malibu Super Sport, the Malibu and the 300 Series, eleven models in all—at your Chevrolet dealer’s. (Like this good­ looking Malibu Super Sport, maybe?) THERE’S 5 IN B4 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE!, CHEVY UCORVAIR and CORVETTE Charlotte, Michigan Fowler's Inc. ___________________________ Phone 543-0200 �WscotamR=- backstreet barometer by KATHY LATHROP A woman president? Yes. that is exactly what has happened. The Maple Valley Senior Class has elected Jo Anne Long as Our house is crawling with their class president. They said THE NASHVILLE NEWS out in advance is that spiders are spiders and Amy is not too happy it could never be, but the senior Nashville, Michigan able to drop a web from the leaf about it, I really can't say that class is breaking all records. Thursday, Sept. 26,1963 of a plant to the floor and just I, myself, am overjoyed at the This year is going to be a big am slide down the web as a fireman prospect of bumping into one of and busy year for the seniors and in the movies does when the bell the pets in the dark. is sticking around because she had I know Jo Anne will do a good rings. We came by the spiders hon­ watched mesitting in my favorite job in leading our class. Each of these spidets has a estly, though. My boy Chris and The executive officers for the chair reading the evening paper name and as they got away, the Kermit Douse spent the better senior class are as follows: and in her little spider mind she boys would remark; "Corky is part of a day collecting the darn President: Jo Anne Long gone! " or "Edna has disappeared!" is thinking;' "One of these days, things and establishing them in V Pres.: Mike Williams that joker is going to make a (These spiders all have feminine our house, where the hoys think Secretary: Joyce Makely slip as he. sinks into that chair names because the boys realize they would-be happy. Treasurer; Patty Baker and he will sit a bit too far to' that most spiders are ladies, or The kids went to great ends to Student Council Rep; Karen the right. When he does, he will at least female.) house the spiders in Amy's house Thrun & Joe Bosworth become entangled in my wed I hope that they have found all plants, rather as a farmer would and I'll have a real meal!" of the lost arachnoids. They put his cattle out to pasture. Ker­ seem able to identify them as JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Every time I look up from my mit and Chris assured Amy that President; Gary Hoxsie paper, there is that spider look­ they find them spinning webs all the spiders would stay right on V Pres: Joe Mahar ing at me and licking her chops. over the house. They boys insist the plants and would not wander Secretary: Helen Goodenough She isn't about to move away that they have all of the lost around the house because they Treasurer; Forrest Babcock from that choice spot. spiders and I must admit that I had devised a somewhat elabor­ Student Council Rep: Steve have seen but one in the past ate system for keeping them put. Gulch & Suzie Laurie The new Maple Valley band is few days. The one I have seen They made a moat to bold the a real classy looking outfit with is named Jane and she was first gals on the plants. They put the SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS the new uniforms and such. In put on a plant right next to my pots in pie tins and filled the President: Kendale Dennis favorite chair, she showed no in­ addition to that, they are a real tins with water. This, they as­ V Pres: Pat Kane playing outfit They are a real cl mat ion to move from that spot. Secretary: Loa Hokanson sumed, would keep the spiders asset to the school. In fact she spun a web on the Treasurer: Barbara Thompson at home in the plants, because By the way, they tell me that plant and seems determined to • Student Council Rep: Mike spiders can't swim. they are thankful to Bernie Mar­ stay right there. McMillen & Vicki Rose What the kids didn't figure tin for the big Maple Valley I have it all figured out. Jane School on the base drum. Looks FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS teal colorful and nice. President: Gordon Swan V Pres: Bill Wood Secretary: Sarah Hansen Treasurer: Ray Howe Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gurd of Rt Student Council Rep: Bessie 2, NashVille, are parents of a Ebersole & Karl Kane baby girl, born at 4;05 pm. Sept 19, at Pennock Hospital Besides the class elections, the Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing Future Homemakers of America of 336 Queen Street, Nashville, elected their officers this week. are parents of a girl, bom Sept They are; 22, at 9*10 pm, at Pennock Hos­ President: Kathy Lathrop pital V. President: Anne Shilton Mr. and Mrs. Larry Decker of Secretary: Sharon Richmond 818 N. Main St, Nashville, are Treasurer: Kay Sanders parents of a baby girl, bom Sept Historian: Maxine Hamilton 24, at 5 am, at Pennock Hospit­ Parliamentarian: Judy Shaneck al Pianist: Sheila Saunders Song Leader: Anneta Reid MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Reporter; Sandy Sherman Booster Night will be held on Student Council Rep: Saturday, Sept 28, with a pot­ Sue Skedgell, Charlene luck supper at 7 pm. Bring your Schantz friends. A program will be held after the supper. The Home coming this year will be October 4th, with Spring­ field as our opponent. A parade Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodwith floats, queens, and the band beck of Woodland.accompanied will march through Main Street Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher to to'the field. The Homecoming Chicago, HL , Sunday where Queen will be picked differently they spent the day with Miss Lois this year than m the past. Al­ ways before a queen from each class has had the opportunity to Clayton Decker arrived home be the Homecoming Queen. from the hospital and is at the Nashville, Michigan This year there will be a home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. queen from the Freshman, Soph­ Swift He would welcome call­ omore and Junior classes. There ers. will be two candidates for queen Mike Seeley returned home from the Senior class and the last Sunday' after two weeks in school shall vote, choosing one the Pennock Hospital after a senior girl as queen of the school .session with kidney stones. for Homecoming. The girls from Carl A. Lentz took Fem and the other classes will form her Betty Kuhlman to Paw Paw Sun­ court. day to call on Leora Blaisdell There is going to be no king Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mc­ this year and the queen will Kelvey of Encino, California choose her own escort from any called on Effa Dean and George class. The captain of the foot­ Dean last Friday. The McKelball team will crown her at half neys are on a trip to the New time. England states and Canada. Last Friday night the game Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ with Olivet was another defeat tended the wedding of Miss for the Maple Valley Lions. The Judith Green and Bernard Descore was 13-0._ This week’s yamond Jr. at the Methodist game will be played with St. Church of Hastings, Saturday Philip at the Vermontville field. afternoon. The game starts at 1:45 and the Mrs. Galla Eiman and daugh­ band will play at half-time. ter Kay of St. Joseph spent from Let's all go and enjoy our­ Saturday afternoon to Sunday selves Friday night at the game. Afternoon with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. AN IDEAL FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hais of Superintendent - Don Knotts Mulliken were Wednesday visi­ Principal - Red Skelton tors of the M. J. Perrys. Coach - Elizabeth Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Asst. Coach - Richard Burton IN MICHIGAN called on Mrs. Lillie Fox and Study Hall - Jerry Lewis Velma and Earl'lhylor of Kalamo Spanish - Fernando Lamas Saturday afternoon. Government - Burt Lancaster_____ Bookkeeping - Ann Southern Chemistry - Mr. Wizard Science - Mr. Peepers English - Jed Clampert Alegebra - Hoss Cartwright History - Sal Mineo Home Ec. - Granny Clampett Chorus - Mitch Miller Typing - Julie London Shop - Sophia Loren Biology - Dick Chamberlain Office Girl - Shultzie Band - Spike Jones , . Ag. - Walter Brennen Guls Phys. Ed. - Elvis Presley MAKERS SUPERMARKET 105 Main Si, Nashville At Year SERVICE New Arrivals Locals BEER IS A NATURAL Brewed slowly, by a centuries-old natural process, beer Is Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. - ' ' And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the mil­ lions of dollars It contributes to this state’s economy through wages, advertising, rentals. Insurance, transport tatfon and utilities. Money made in Michigan, spent In Michigan. In Michigan, beer belongs, enjoy It. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. MICHIGAN DIVISION ------------------------------ - ---- The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Furnace Service Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI-6-5362 KAECHELE’ 306 Church Si Hastings, Midi 3SUPER ANAPAC 24’s 98* Relieves Colit, Shm Atm Coogortioo Fights colds at any stage. Helps reduce fevar...re­ lieve headache, ache-allover misery, nasal drip, sneezing, clogged breath­ ing... all seem to dis­ appear as never before. Contains Vitamin C. tana uunc iimim. Sew an fsraels Nr sMMHa. SSI .03 trs Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County ar Second Clan Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United Sato $3.00 year >3.60 year nr our (Rexali ‘ drug siori Douse Drugs & Jewelry �News of our neighbors Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray ‘ Dingman were Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Endsley and mother, Mrs. Jennie Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mrs. Una Callahan in the Evans District entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club, Wed. ' afternoon. Mrs. Callahan ’ served a delicious lunch. The afternoon was spent visiting, playing games, and the busi­ ness meeting. Mrs. Sarah Marten is President and Mrs. June Potter is Sec. -Treas. Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans District plans to entertain the Club Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Daughters visted Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes in Battle Creek, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost and baby girl of Dowagiac were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Frosts grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook of Woodland spent Saturday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were'Ml and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Musphyof Battle Creek. After­ noon visitors were Ellis Hamil­ ton of Lansing and Mrs. Mar/ Price and John Dexter of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Penfield and Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimerand children. Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in the Follett District. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children of Nashville called on Mrs. Esther Linsley Monday evening. Mr. LeRoy Hetler of Berrien Center called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Wednesday. Mrs Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mr:. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Samlnerr and daughter in Nashville Sunday afternoon and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Road. Mr. and Mrs. David Boomer of Nashville called on Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley and Lula Sat. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visited, their son Dene and family in Battle Creek Sunday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ham­ ilton in Pennfield. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nelson and family of Hastings were last Sunday visitors o! her grandmother Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp left Tuesday Morning for their home in Zephyrhills, Florida a after visiting her TTTOther Mrs.Lillie Fox and family the past few weeks. Mrs. Clara Varney of Wood­ land was Saturday evening visi­ tors at the Taylor Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were f afternoon visitors and Mb. Alton Uton Bennett amd daughter of Char­ lotte were Sunday evening callers. The W. S. C. S. will meet at the home oFMr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease next weeK Wednesday October 2nd with pot luck oinner at noon. Mrs. Lillie Fox and son Earl Taylor were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walder Me Connell, and Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were also Wednesday callers. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek and Mr. Joe Lane and sister Mrs. Mabie Heddon of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent from Wednesday to Friday forenoon at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoppman of Fife Lake. The . Wyants spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kinch of School Section Lake and re­ turned home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Thurs. night with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte. Mt. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Lula Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider spent Sunday with her father Mr. Victor Potter of Battle Creek. on Ttffi NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Sept. 26,1963 OL 3-6046 West Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Sihler of Chicago and Mrs. Gladys Haw­ blitz of Hastings were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and on Thursday after­ noon were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fischer of Caledonia, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Stauffer also Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fischer of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sibler, of Chicago were Wednesday evening callers of Mrs Catrie Wenger. Mb. Florence Ried had the misfortune to break a bone in her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte. Several from this way attend­ ed the wedding Saturday after­ noon at the Hastings Methodist Church of Judy Green and Bernard Deyarmond Jr. They will reside in Chicago. 24 FOOT BY 24 FOOT GARAGE COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTINGS AND FLOOR, AND-ALL MATERIALS $1361.00 RANDALL Yflaltriat to &iilj it ~ INCLUDING TAX Lumber & Coal Co. to J4oat it Southwest Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN A large crowd of relatives and friends were present at the South Maple Grove Church Saturday to witness the wedding ceremony uniting Miss Alice Raber of Algonquin Lake and Tom Rhodes of this district in marriage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. F. Rhodes. The immedi­ ate attendants were Miss Judy Raber, sister to the bride and Jay Hare of Dowling. Congratu­ lations and Best Wishes to the happy couple! Mrs. Grace Mack who has been hospitalized all summer came home Saturday from Pennock Hospital in time to be present at her grandsons wedding. Mrs. Joe Patterson came home Friday from Lakeview Hospital, Battle Creek having had major surgery. We wish a complete convalescence for her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham are home from Germany, where he was in Army Service. Mb. Benham is the daughter. Nancy, of Mr. and Mrs. "Boots" Williams. Sunday evening visitors of the Merrill Dunkelbergers were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Soya and two . daughters of Banfield. IM Vermontville MRS RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ son and children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and children of Athens spent the week end at Archie Martins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Sunday in Charlotte with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy took Mr. and Mrs. Anson King to Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing and dined with the Howard Hatfield family Sunday. Use your Credit Card to purchase the seat belts for your family's safety. AVAILABLE AT Babcock's Gulf Service Mata Straat, Nathvflta OL 3-3601 �Phone notes Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended the Open House near the Lakewood School Sunday and called on ' Carl Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs Frank Leuandowski and daughter and Mrs. Edith Mayo brought Mrs. Ed. Hafner home from Grand Rapids Sun­ day. Mn. Lee Mapes and Mrs. Sarah Martens were Wednesday callers of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek were Monday callers of Mrs. Otto Dahm on their way home from Traverse City. Mrs. Horace Babcock, who was injured when strtrk by a bicycle on Main St. is re­ covering slowly. She suf­ fered a cut on one arm that required 9 stitches and num­ erous bruises besides a bad shaking up. We are thankful it was no worse. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. -Elsie Funuss. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake brought Mrs. Don Webb home from Toledo Monday and went on to Coopersville and visited friends. They had lunch with Mrs. Webb and Tuesday on their way home. Mn. Robert C. Smith is again a medical patient at Pennock Hospital^ ' ’ Miss Eleanor Phillips spent two months this summer with her brother Mr. and Mn. Harold Phillips and other rela­ tives. On August 19 she left for Saigon to resume her work with the C. L A. there. She is a sociology major working out of Wayne State Univenity and was finally routed by Tokyo and arrived at Saigon safely. The American workers there are selling their automobiles as they will be confiscated if they have to evacuate quickly. Miss Sandra Sykora is the teacher occupying the Mn. MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Eliza Emory spent Sunday with the ladies at the Becker Home. Mr. and Mb. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. Cora Reynolds were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A, Vance. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Dennis. Mrs. Margaret Wagner is still on the sick list. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher left last week Mop. for a 3 weeks vacation at their cottage at Silver Lake, near Shelby. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger entenainRoss Garlinger, Mrs. Leota Snore and Mrs. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Sunday evening, serv­ ing ice cream and cake to cele­ brate the 81st birthday of Jesse Garlinger. The Ken Koeppes have sold their house to Charlotte parties and will move to Lansing next month. Mrs. Audrey Appelman now has a cast on her foot and ex­ pects to be home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller of Olivet Sunday after­ noon. The Millers are parents of Don Miller, the Garlinger's son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller have purchased an 80 acre farm near Midland and will move from their present home which they were renting. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger received word of the death of her bro­ ther! widow, Mrs. Harold Brown of Woodville. Mtn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kent of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Meinertz of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne PUBLIC A UCTION To dispose of the complete contents of the Elizabeth Viereck and Ella Ames homes, I will sell the following described property at . public auction located at 515 W. Third St., Vermontville on Saturday, Sept. 28,1963 AT 1:00 P. M. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Round dining uble Radios General elec. 17" television Florence heating stove Marble top stand Int. Harvester refrigerator Roll Top desk w/chair Coal and wood range 12x12 rug 3 double beds w/springs Kitchen cabinet Wall mirrors and mattresses Kirbv vacuum cleaner 2-9x12 rugs Single bed Bissel carpet sweeper Coldspot refrigerator . A. B. gas range 2 dinette sets Comer duh cupboard Red sofa Throw rugs Smoking stand Drop leaf table Bookcase End tables Plant stands Green 2 pc. living room suite Music cabinet Misc. lamps Dressers Chest of drawers . Card tables Commodes Speed Queen washer Player piano __ __________ 2 camp cots Library table 4 maple chairs Large wardrobe 2 wash h bowl Antique chairs Sr’— ° '~' sets Fruit ‘ars Settee Square dining table Trunks Sofa Misc. rocking chairs Hall tree Magazine rack Metal linen closet Old picture frames Silverware Buffet Occasional chairs Clothes bars Chaise lounge Pop-up toaster Lawn chairs Bedding of all kinds Elec, fan Sessions clock Suit case ___ Brooms Mops Antique dishes Misc. cookware of all kinds And many other misc. house­ Magazine stand Linens hold items. Sheets Towels AUTOMOBILE . 1959 Ford 4 dr. sedan w/Fordamatic and only 22, 684 milesMISCELLANEOUS Winchester model 1873 rifle Power lawn mower Dinner bell Scythe Rakes ‘ Terms - Cash Hand tools Wash tubs Shot gun shells Water hose Bow saw Tire chains Not responsible for accidents sale day. STANLEYH. RAIDLE, Guardian WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO L, HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALES MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER For a successful auction plan well in advance and Phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 or Hastings. WI 5-27 66 for your saie date. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, Sept. 26,1963 Art classes begin on Oct. 7th At a meeting held Monday night in the Nashville Gym, a group of twenty-five persons gath­ ered to organize an Art Class. Mrs. Bel Drake, a Bellevue artist, talked with the group and told of the possibilities of a class and what they may do. Many of those attending were beginners and others ha<f done some paint­ ing before. The group will meet two nights a month. The first meet­ ing will be held on Monday night. October 7' at the VFW Hall in Nashville. The meeting will be­ gin at 7 pm and last until 9. The meetings will be held reg­ ularly on the first and third Momday nights, at the VFW HalL Those unable to attend the Monday night meeting are asked to come on October 7th. Those wishing to find out about mater­ ials to oring to the class may call Mrs. John’Boughton, at the News office. VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE DOORS — WILL ORDER WINDOWS -- WILL MEASURE & ORDER ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service Gertrude Jones apartment and Mils Charlotte Sours and Miss Carolyn Langridge have the Fueri apartment. Mrs. tmma Campbell was the supper guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw Friday. Thursday callers were Mrs. Ethel Mead Laraway of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Mrs. Carey Mead Fuhr of rural Delton, and Mrs. Eunice Mead Rizor. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Clarence Shaw callecf on-Mrs. Delbert Ostroth and Mrs. Clinton Smith on Monday. Mr. Ostroth (Rev.) is still very ill in the St. Lawrence Hospital at Lansing. Callers at the Clara Dalhauser home last week were Mrs. Glenn Murphy, Mrs. Bessie Williams and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. McKercher and family of Metamora. Mr. and Barton Dolliver and daughters of Muske­ gon. Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Kidder of Waukegan, I1L The Robert Jacobs family of Manistee, the Herman Wilson family of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Catherine Dalhauser and the Richard Dalhausers of Hastings, Mrs. Jennie Smith Drew and Mrs. Hazel Bums Hamill of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Max Barbour, Mrs. Thomas Keenan of Grand Rapids, the Levi Everharts of Wayland. Mrs. Arthur Hill of Byron Center. Mrs. Nina Barbour of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. Ruth E. Aaron of Fort Worth, Texas who were staying with Mrs. Dalhauser are still in the home. are careful driver ? 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan If^^o<4tetocuK ~ 1^ CHICAGO^ HEART OF THE LOOP... stops from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities TO Ttp IM North C I at k St i eel The Show of the Century WA TCH FOR AB AfIMMCAPOLfS Moline 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 kivcsside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. H. Wilson Insurance Agency lUMb OL 3-A131 IFULL LIHEI Including — jj, 110 NEW MACHINES & IMPLEMENTS Furlong Brothers Nash'Sla, Midsigu �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Naahville. Michigan Thunday, Sept. 26, 1963 Heap blj TOCE *awpum/ FREE COFFEE ALL WEEK hmm PORKROAST 29< CHUCKROAST 49f I SUGAR Qty 1 W. U U Ll'.'l E ■■ FRANKS 2# PKG 89c LITTLE BOY BLUE STEAK HERRUD'S RING PORK & BEANS ROUND OR SIRLOIN PILLSBURY 0R BALLARD ' BOLOGNA 59< PURE PORK SAUSAGE 39$ blots SHURFINE TOMATOES SHURFINE MACARONI HI HO PKG. CRACKERS TETLEY 84 OFF CARNATION EVAPORATED TEA BAGS it OFF CRISCO blue LB C 10c 2 49< J? 3^ ooz^y<* SIZE 300 CAN 59c �APPLES 8 59*1 ALL FLAVORS PDQ CHOCOLATE Half FLAVORED BEADS POTATOES 10 69' DRY CARROTS 2... W' ONIONS GRAPEFRUIT 3 29‘ 49< 14 OZ. OAXS NESTLES QUICK 35t WHITE OR PINK FLORIDA LG. SIZ: NESTLES AL’S CORNER , This week we are very pleased to announce that Mr. Jack Reynolds well be associated with the Vermontville Store. Jack will be taking over the Meat and Produce Departments and we feel that along with Johnnie this will give our customers the best in service at all times. Jack is married and has four children, three boys and a girl, and he plans or moving to Vermontville as soon as he can find a place to live. He is an experienced Meat Cutter and has been with one of the large chain stores for the past four years, working as Meat Cutter and Department manager. Come on in and get acquainted and let Jack take care of your meat and pro iuce needs. We've got some real hot prices in the ad this week and every week, so check it carefully and take your savings home in cash and not in stamps. This way you know what your savings are because you can count them in dollars and cents. Makes sense doesn’t it? AL CHOC. CHIPS HEATHERWOOD SKIM MILK 25C Reg. 490 1/2 GAL 39c THANK YOU PIE MIX APPLE BLUEBERRY CHERRY LEMON 2cans49^ 2cans79^ 2cans49C DOG FOOD MILLAR'S NUT BROWN LB COFFEE 59< MAKERS DRY 5 lbs. 49# REG. CANNED HORSEMEAT OR ALL BEEF NASHVILLE 12 for 890 2 for 390 y 11C SHRIMP 0", GORTON'S BREADED VERMONTVILLE SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU BETTER “THE STORE WITH YOU IN MINO-WHERE SHOPPING’S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES” �X classified, advertising DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ada mint be in our office by noon Tueaday. preceding publication. 20 per word, min. ad 350. 1” display classified, 600. builkESS SERVICES ~ . terpening Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All ' work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets . Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding &. Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait I Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631.tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen T trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative. Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129,tfc Dressmaking-Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148, tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421. tfc PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 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 Nashville, Michigan AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED--60 acres, 40 till­ able; modern 4 bedroom home; barn, granary and corncrib; only $1.000. 00 down. 40 ACRES- -all tillable; good bam, granary, poultry house; 2 car garage; only 7 miles out of Char­ lotte. 10 ACRES--4 tillable; nice 5 room modern home; small barn, poultry house andhoghouse;good location with nice shaded lawn. JUST LISTED--4 acres; located just off main highway; neat 5 room modem one story home; garage and nice shop with stove; quantity of fruit and fruit trees. JUST LISTED--4 room cottage at Sundago Park on Thornapple Lake; 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and xltchen; gas furnace, full basement, insulated; only $4, 500. 00. MODERN DWELLING-nicely lo­ cated on comer lot; nice con­ dition inside and out; 1 car ga­ rage; priced very reasonable at $5, 500. 00. SPACIOUS MODERN DWELLINGteaturing 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bath, kitchen, vestibule, den. several closets, gas furnace, basement; close to schooL $1,200 BUYS--this one story home; 2 lots; needs some repair. 202 MIDDLE STREET—modern 4 bedroom dwelling in very nice repair; hardwood floors, bath, gas furnace; large lot and garage. MODERN DWELLING--in excel­ lent condition; spacious and at­ tractive throughout; garage. nice shaded lawn; If its a nice home you want you had better takea look at this one. tfc . Wanted--Retired gentleman wishes to contact lady in her 60's, who drives car, light house keeping and companionship. Live in Battle Creek, address206 W. BidwelL______ 16-17p Eavestroughing--Carroll Lamie, OL 3-8822. 10-17p Baby Sitting- - Any time. Mrs. Don Hess, Phone OL 3-6989, 17-18c~ Wanted—"PRAIRIE FARMER can use a Supervisor and Salesmen in local area at once. Liberal guaranteed draw to right men. Farm background preferred. For further information write PRAIRIE FARMER, 202 W. Grand. Mt. Pleasant. Michigan." 16-17p CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by ' CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. ' 1. 86 1.34 . 60 6.00 White Wheat Com Oats Beans (cwt) Feeder Pigs top Calves Second Common & Culls Young Beef Beef cows Bulls Top Hogs Second Grade Ruffs Boars Feeder Cattle Lambs 6. 25-15. 00 30. 00-34. 50 25. 00-30. 00 18.00-25.00 17. 00-21. 50 11. 00-16.10 16.00-18.50 16. 50-16. 90 16.00-16.50 IL 50-15. 00 IL 50-14. 00 18. 00-23. 50 16.50-20.00 Top Hogs, 16.90; Maxell Ben­ nett, Clarksville. Route 2. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar Sept. 26--4-H Clothing Lead­ en Clinic, courthouse - 8;00 pm. Sept. 27--4-H Knitting Leaden Clinic - 1:30-3:30 pm. -court­ house. Sept. 28--4-H Service Club Monthly Meeting - 4-H Camp 8:00 pm. - 4-H Camp Sept. 30—4-H Livestock Meet­ ing - 8:00 pm. - courthouse Oct,.l—Home Economic Ex­ tension Project leaders Meeting, "Fitting for Fashion", -Commu­ nity Building - 9:30-12:00 / 1:00-3:00 pm. Oct. 2—Central Michigan Pure­ bred Holstein Sale, Ionia. Oct. 1-2--4-H Leaden Reveration Workshop - Camp Ken. Oct. 3--District 4-H Council Meeting - All Day. WILLIAM J. STANTON Oct. 7—Barry Soil Conserva­ BROKER tion District Directon - court­ Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 house - 8:00 pm. Oct. 7—Home Economics Ex­ MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN tension Advisory Council Meet­ Ph. Hastings, Wl 5-2766 ing, Council Cbamben, City FOR SALE or RENT “ Hall - Executive Board 1:30­ 2:00 pm. - Entire Council 2:00­ For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum 3:00 pm. Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Oct. 10-11—Jr. 4-H Leader­ Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. ship School - Camp Kelt. _________________________9-tfc Oct. 10-11—Clinic for adult 4-H leaden - "How adults work For Rent -- Apt. Utilities fura. with Jr. Leaden" - Camp Kelt. No pets. OL 3-6089. 15tfc Oct. 12—Barry County Agri­ FOR RENT—4 rooms and bath, cultural Society Annual Meeting. living and dining rooms, kit­ Oct. 16--Kitchen Clinic chen and bedroom; gas furnace Michigan State Univenity. and basement. Close to stores; Oct, 15-17—4-H Clothing ph CL 9-3368. 16c Leaden Clinic - Camp Kelt. ■ Por iale—AconHU^Killer "Chub KEYS MADE—350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ____________ -____ __________ £f£DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc WWT1P,,- INSURANCE FOR RENT--7 room house, close to church and school, gas heat, ph OL 3-6093,___________ 17c Fast, Dependable, QuaUty Photo Service-24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes. we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc ___ MARKETS REAL ESTATE Lure, " "in the bulk" guaranteed to eat and die. 600 lb. The Citizens Elev. Co. ________________________ 16-17P For Sale-Canning tomatoes, green and red sweet peppers, also semi-hot. Muskmelons and all kinds of squash. We grow our vegetables. Tonkin Farm Market, 1028 Sherman Street, Nashville. OL 3-9901._____________ For Sale—Go-Kart, 1962 Model, $50.00. See at 497 E. Main, Vermontville or Call CL 9-8906. ____________ 16-17p For Sale—Ripe squash, tender sweet corn, sweet peppers, eating tomatoes, loads of Harvest Queen cantaloupe. Come one and come alL If no frost, we are going to let a certain number, 16 years or older, pick their own tomatoes. Your phone number and name required now. We will let you •know when to come. The vines arc loaded with excellent toma­ . toes. Seth Graham at Nashville. '_____________________ 17c ForSale—Household goods. Washer, dining room suite, dou­ ble bed and dresser, old sewing machine, large chest, gas range. Phone OL 3-9231.17<? __ . For Sale-Fresh Farm produce; look for my pick-up on Main St. late afternoon. Ron Graham. For Sale- - Bartlett Pean and Stan­ ley Prune Plums, Tasker Or­ chards; 1 Mi SE of Lake Odessa on M-50. tfc THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuoday, Sept. 26,1963 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends, the Cloverleaf Class of the EUB Church and everyone else who remembered my birth­ day with cards, letten and rememberances. MRS. COLIN T. MUNRO CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for the lovely cards, letten, flowen, and gifts which I re­ ceived during my stay, in the hos­ pital and my convalescence. Your kindness will always be re­ membered. .„ MARVI IN OLMSTEAD 17c CARD OF THANKS The family of Clara Dahlhouser wishes to thank all for the beau­ tiful flowen and cards, for the food and for the wonderful acts of kindness from her friends and neighbors. Also the Vogt Fu­ neral Home, Rev. Carter Preston and the pall bearers. Mrs. Catherine Dahlhouser * Mt. and Mn. Herman Wilson Mr. and Mn. Richard Dahlhouser Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs HOT LUNCH MENU Sept. 30 thru Oct. 4 Mon-Baked Goulash, Cheese slices, Peach Halves, bread and butter, milk. Tue-Meal-in-one, Sliced Pick­ les, applesauce, peanut butter sandwiches, milk. Wed-Beef and Noodles, com, applecrisp or plums, bread and butter, milk. Thur-Scolloped potatoes and Ham. buttered peas, cherry sauce or cobbler, cheese sandwiches, milk. Fri-Bean soup and cracken. Veg. Stix, cake or cookies, bread and butter, milk. For Free — Puppies, L P Lynch, ph. OL 3-268L 1<P • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANGN6 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with . the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your can Trowbridge Sales & Service CL 9 - 7285 130 SmUi Main - VaraMtrffo Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, OL 3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 Merchandise w. s. c. s. BAKE SALE -- SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, at Keihl Hardware 17-18c RUMMAGE SALE—Sat. morning. Sept. 28, by Grace Circle, Meth­ odist Church; Beedle Building. SIRVING NASHVILLE FOR SALE For Sale--Clarinet, Diane Wil­ liams. OL 3-8851. 17c For Sale—Used, Maytag wringer washer, completely recondi­ tioned. $65.00. Nicholas Ap­ pliance. 17c Jackie Gleason Show - Sat. 7:30 Phil Silven Show - Sat. 8:30 Lions Football - Sundav i;30 Duffy Dougherty Show - Sun. 6:30 Judy Garland Show - Sundav 9-00 For Sale—53' Chrysler.. $200. In good condition. Contact OL3-8281. Larry Segur. 1718p FOr Sale--Two girls dresses size 10. (1) Pink with matching lace jacket. (2) Black velvet top with green and white plaid skirt. $3.00 each. Man's grey suit, size 40. Man's grey top coat, size 40. Both like new. $15.00 each. Can 653- 698L Mn. Ke n Koe WM LOST LOST—Legal papen belonging to Mr. and Mn. William Fisher, who were killed Aug. 9 in an automobile accident at the intenection of East State road and M-66. Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of these papen is asked to please contact Robert C. Baker, 1058 S. Livingston St., Whitehall, Michigan. PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER -- WINE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm — 1 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville OL 3-6985 �Church news NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10:00 am. ll:10 am. 6:45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10:30 11:30 11:50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Jack Green, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg. , Wed. 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't. Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg. , Wed. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service . 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups _ 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7:30 CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Clover Leaf Class of the EUB Church will meet at the church next week Thursday Oct.' 3rd , at 9 p. m. right after the special meetings which are at 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. each evening from Sunday , Sept. 29 to Oct. 3rd. There will be a business meeting and the hostess will then serve refreshments. OES Regular meeting cf Laurel Chapter # 31 OES will be held, at the Masonic Temple Tues., October 1st at 8:00 p. m. Please notice change of date because of Grand Chapter. All members are urged to be present as this is the annual meeting and election of officers. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will hold its. first winter meeting with a Demonstration Meal by the Food Preparation members on Oct. 3rd in the 4-H Clubhouse at 7:30 pm. Members will be notified by phone as to what they will contribute to the meal and everyone will furnish his own table service. A final planning meeting will be held at Ann Shilton's home for all Food Preparation girls on Monday, Sept. 30th, right after school • MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet at the Nashville Masonic Temple, Monday, Sept. 20, at 8pm. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Elmer Palmer. . MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Wednesday, Sept. 18th at Dorothy Mertinez cottage with Bonnie Wood as co-hostess. Eleven members and six guests enjoyed a fish dinner. The October meeting will be Tuesday, Oct. 15, at the Maple Grove HalL Olive Me Intyre and Zelah Healy will be the hostess. Each member bring articles for the white elephant sale. VFW NEWS Friday,September 27 is Family Night at the Post Home. Come in and get acquainted. The The DUES ARE DUE NOW. Sunday, Sept 29 is the 1st District Rally at the VFW Post in Sand Lake. Ham Dinner will be : served from 11 to 1 pm at $L 50 per person. Meeting starts at 2 pm. Let's support our Com­ rades and Auxiliary members that are Officers of the 8th Dis­ trict by having a big turn out. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of tne calves. Have your lambs here by that timeMRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben Sale Every Friday DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. Nashrib, Michigan S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. & Thurs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service. Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 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 serve you with extra hours of outdoor pleasure—after dark. And, for your added en­ HOME MADE joyment, special filters built into the new out­ door lights do not attract insects. PIZZA -'v| Modern Living begins with M "HOUSEPOWER WIRING’’ HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT rRUM Summer, winter, spring or fall—''housepower 75C wiring” provides all the electricity your house needs to run your appliances and lighting at top efficiency. It's a good time to take a close OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pin. to 11 pm. Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State. Hastings Next to the Fire House look at your wiring, outlets and switches. . Ask your ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY for o Housepower Rating Today! - MkMf_________________ �s, THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept, 26,1963 Road Service ziwts. Day or Night (jQnlWn -Nashville-'"-*^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched True (omfurt^ MORE FLOOR WE THl COMMCr, AUrOMATIC A NEW, GAS-FIRED WARM AIR CONDITIONER THAT LEADS THE FIELD IN TOP PERFORMANCE Kids day at Hastings The annual Hastings Kiwanis Kids Day is to be held at John­ son field on Saturday, Septem­ ber 28 and boys and girls in the area are being urged to compete for trophies and ribbons in var­ ious age classifications. t Ed Wietnik is chairman of the annual "Junior Olympics” and is inviting youngsters from 7 through 12 years of age to come here for the 10 am program. The boys and girls will com­ pete in age classifications in six events. The events include ball throw, 50-yard dash, crab race, sack race, broad jump and horse shoe pitching. Walnut and gold colored tro­ phies are to be presented to the class winners in the various age groups, and ribbons will go to the winners of the various events. In event of rain, the Kids Day will be held the following Sat., October 5. ■ Social Science and Future Teachers Village Taxes Greta Firster The Future Teachers Club met last week Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: Pres. -Erick Schultz Vice Pres. -Randy Hamlin Sec. -Judy Dennis Treas. -Sandy Smith Stud. Council Rep. -Jack Gardner Purchasing Agent-Jim Conner Pianist - Steve Baxter Committee on by-laws: Gary McVey Bill Linsley . Sue Maurer , Ed Boldrey plus club officers The club has set the second Monday evening in every month as their meeting date. The three American Govern­ ment classes are studing Michi­ gan's new Constitution which will go into effect January 1,. 1964. ARE DUE AND PAYABLE BEFORE OCTOBER 1ST. AFTER THAT DATE THEY WILL BE RETURNED TO THE COUNTY TREASURER AND A PENALTY WILL BE CHARGED. " VILLAGE TREASURER, MARGURITE WILSON For a Lovely You CALL OL 3-6089 411 N. State op WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Cat Complete Oelo.li Al Belt's Plumbing Dl & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 ““ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN---" SPECIAL y BONUS. UsaaHr found only on ■ore oxpensivo cleaners f RIDE-ALONG TOOL RACK Tools Always Handy ' with this ALL NEW FEATURE-LOADED LEWYT VACUUM CLEARER MORE WORK-SAVING _ FEATURES • Wafer-thin nozzle —Gets un­ der lowest furniture. • See-Thru Speed Saks —Eco­ nomical, germ retarding, throw­ away dust bags. • Lightweight and compact! Easy to carry ... to store. Stands solidly on stairs. • All Steel Housing; Upsweep Styling! Plus wide vinyl bumper guards, foot toggle switch, wrap-around cord holder, big, easy-rolling wheels. I’m John Miller . . . The New Man at HCB years® TechSfoaUv feW m?nths' but rve been in banking 14 new friend for HCB ™suppos*d "f«h for" new business and make «Uy ereiyone akSiy'u WtoX Kjf btnke^ DeXt Ume y°U re downtown? Remember, we want to be your METALCORE Long-Life Hose :■ i1 So strong an auto can ba driven ever It without harming IL Will never kink, break or leak. 3-year hot* jiiirantM. * Bast Value Vacuum You Can Buy Today nnnr ♦ '59°* ' Including 7-placa tool and accessorise kit, and ride along tool rack. JOHNSON FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Hustings l.'ilij Hnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Sept, 26,1963 Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Ray Worden of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Seffner, Florida spent a few days and children were lunch guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen of Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis Steele. Sunday evening.' Mrs. McWhinney spent Tuesday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with Mrs. Fem Mix. ‘ and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Marie Davis entertained family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ladies of the neighborhood to a Bowdish and Mr. and Mrs. Del­ Stanley party Friday. bert Bowdish and Karen. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mn. Ed Childen called in and children were Sunday even­ the afternoon. ing supper guests of Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mn. Sumner Hartwell Brown and Jim. visted Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mr, and Mrs. tobert Cutcher Tunningley and family of Utica called on Mt. and Mrs. Matthew on Thursday. Wood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell , Mn. Lora Wilson of Win­ and family visited Mr. and Mrs. chester , Indiana is spending a Hamid Skedgell of Freeoort Sun. few days with her sister Mn. Lola Mr. ano Mn. Harold Lundstrum Reynard. were Sunday afternoon callen of Mr. Albert Barnes called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine -and family. Firday afternoon. Callen the past week of Mr, and Mn. Fred Garrow were Mrs. Theda Gardner . Lorelta, and HEATING RusselL Mn. Marie Davie and . AIR CONDITIONING Rev. DeGroot. Mrs. Robert Goodman had GAS - OIL — COAL lunch with Mary Sings and daughter on Wednesday. No Money Down Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Small Monthly Payments visited Mr. and Mrs. George Keen of Hart Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called Sunday afternoon on Mr. 323 West Main Vermontville and Mrs. Earl KnolL OL 3-6934, 259-7216 On F-A-R-G-0 FARGO 94 Octane Regular FARGO 100 Phis TLjSS AMERICAN STANDARD Russ Kerbyson Octane Ethyl FARGO XXX Great “Between” Gasoline faults William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The Year of the Test Drive starts next Friday when the ’64s from Ford arrive! Ford cars have changed. Only a test drive can tell you how much. Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests have bred into our 1964 models the kind of total performance you just can’t create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving, sure-footed. Open competition helped make them that way. FOR. A CHANGE! They offer you substantially more car than anything at their price. You don’t have to take our word for it. Falcon •F»iriane-Ford ■Thunderbird We’re willing to rest our case on our cars. A FORD SECURITY F HA HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN HELP YOU . ‘ IN SO MANY WAYS. SEE FRANK 1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD 1964 FAIRLANE 1964 FALCON Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in its field—by hundreds of pounds ... More steel in frame and suspensions . . . Unique suspension lets wheels move backward as well as up and down to flat­ ten bumps...Distinctive new rooflines. Unique combination of family-size room, sports car feel and modest price ... Optional 289-cubic-inch V-8 so lively it was adapted for famous Cobra sports car . . . Five engine choices, six trans­ mission choices, eight different models. All new except the economy that made Falcon famous... Falcon’s Six still holds all-time Mobil Economy Run record for Sixes or Eights . . . Plushest ride ever built into a compact car... 14 models— plus 3 extra-duty wagons. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN United Fund drive begins here October 1 The Nashville Area united Fund will open its drive October 1 with a goal of $4.430. 60 u All Hogs have Worms, that is, unless they have been wormed; and it is practically impossible to see any symp­ toms. Symptoms show only under heavy loads. Normal infestation probab­ ly cost the hog raiser more money than most people realize. For every 100 lbs. of feed consumed, the worms will eat 12 lbs. PIPERAZINE is probably the most effective and safest worming agent on the market today. Worms fasten themselves to the linings of the stomach or intestines. An effective wormer must tear these loose and expell them. This is naturally a stress on the animaL MURPHY'S have added stress Nutrients (Antibiotics, Vita­ mins and Minerals) to PIPER­ AZINE. These help the ani- _ mal over the stress period. Try MURPHY’S PIPERA­ ZINE - It can be mixed with feed or water, and it costs only 10J per 100 lbs. of pork. Nashville 301 s. Main OL 3-2211 contributions to help support lo­ cal and state and national Uni­ ted Fund agencies in 1964. A­ mong the local agencies to re­ ceive contributions are Loan Closet. Summer Recreation. Emergency and Christmas Basket Fund. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Brownies and Cubs. Support is also given to Michi­ gan United Fund. Red Cross, Salvation Army, Child Guidance at Kalamazoo, Barry County Retarded Children, Family and Children's Service from Cal­ houn County. Approximately 54 workers will take part in the campaign in this area with the village soli­ citors headed by Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Michael Appelmat) and Mrs. Harry Laurent. The solicitors in the surrounding consolidated school districts are headed by Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Coverage of Nashville is as follows; Lentz St., Mis. Jack Orsbom; Gregg St. . Mrs. Ronald Dean; Cleveland St., Mrs. Cecil Barrett; Middle St., Mrs. Cecil Steward; Queen St. Mrs. Jerr­ old Kent; Maple St., Mrs. Morris Brown; Washington St.. Mrs. Carter Preston and Mrs. Cecil Barrett; Kellogg . St. . Mrs. Ben Kenyon; Main St. north from Sherman, also west of Main St., Mrs. Maurice Belson; Main St. south from Sherman to railroad; Mrs. Michael Appelman; Business places on Main St. to railroad, Mrs. Loren Ncddins; Main St. south from R. R. and village M66, Mrs. Robert Betts; Dur­ kee St., Mrs. John Boughton; Fuller St., Mrs. Victor Higdon; Reed St., Mrs. Robert Baker and Mrs. John DeCowski; Eas' of Lentz St. and E. Sherman, V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary; East St. , Mrs. Hugh Snow. Phillips St., Mrs. Mary Mason; State St., Mrs. Azor Leedy; Francis St., Mrs. Ernesi Latta; Casgrove and S. State St. , Mrs. Michael Dooley; Sherman St., Mrs. Harry Laurent; Coverage ot school dis­ tricts; Branch, Mrs. Marcus Shapley and Mrs. Ermund Strong; Barnes, Mrs, Edward Zemke; Feighner, Mrs. Arlington Smith, Mrs. Clarence Reed, and Mrs. Alfred Decker; Morgan, Mrs. E>va Rose, and Mrs. Harold Hanson; McKelvey. Mrs. Dale Maurer. Maple Grove, Mrs. Sidney Sunton and Mrs. Lyle Reid; Castleton, Mr?. Jesse Garlinger and Jerry Neimeyer; Hosmer, Mrs. Kenneth Priddy; Beigh, • Mrs. Richard Huckendubler, Mrs. Harry Jones, and Mrs. Treat your car to a check-up It's time for a winter check-up on your cor. We'll make sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon I anti-freeze CARD’S MOBIL SER1 a 3-4003 Darrell Hamilton; Quailtrap. Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Mrs. Paul Friddle, and Mrs. Robert Pierce; Mason, Mrs. Russell Parr; Barryville. Mrs. Myron Brown. The Nashville Area United Fund opens its drive Oct. 1 at 9:30 A. M. with a coffee hour for the teams of workers and discussion of areas and goals by the area chairman. Rev. J. E. Shaw. The refreshments were by courtesy of several members of Nashville* Area United Fund Board of Directors. . CHECK THESE EXCELLENT BUYS... BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING THIS SALE! AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER AUTOMATIC INSTANT HEATER Opening meeting held with luncheon Antique Art Glass was the subject of a talk given before the Nashville Woman's Club at their opening luncheon meeting on Wei , September, 18th. Guest wire welcomed by the President, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. After a brief business meeting, she introduced the hostess for the day, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. > Mr. Charles F. Hernans of Eaton Rapids spoke about the fine art of glass making. It is an ancient art which can be traced as far back as 6000 B. C. and the making of glass has permeated all of civilization since that time. He traced the evolution of glass from its original color of natural light green through its development to the beauty of many colon and overlays as we see it today. He illustrated his talk with many pieces of Tiffany. Steigel, Durand, Peach Blow. Cranberry and Sandwich Glass. Many of the pieces are very valuable and much sought after by art glass collectors. Luncheon was served by the ladies of the Evangelical United Brethern Church. The luncheon committee con­ sisted of Mrs. Wm. Hynes, Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Richard Bogart, and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. The tables were decorated by Mrs. Harold Norris, Mrs. Georger Vogt, and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Members are urged to attend the next meeting on October 16. The meeting will be held in the Methodist Community House at 8:00 P. M. The program will be a travelogue of the life and times of Christ. It will be presented by Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Glotfelty, who traveled and lived for some time in the Holy Land. Members are urged to bring guests and prospective new members. SEPTEMBER 26 Frank Annis James Allen Williams SEPTEMBER 26 Danny G. Wyant SEPTEMBER 27 Robert Angwin Julie Ann Cogswell SEPTEMBER 28 Ethel Feighner Curtis Kristine Lynette Wood SEPTEMBER 29 Jeffery Lee Weiler SEPTEMBER 30 Ellen Jean Sheppard OCTOBER 1 Sidney Green Rickey Swift Donald Pennock Lois Pennock OCTOBER 2 Elaine Pennock Mrs. Gil Linsea Keyle Jo Rodocker Robert Partridge WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES SEPTEMBER 27 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull Mr. and .Mrs. Loren Noddins SEPTEMBER 30 Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde For warm comfort on cold­ est days. Quiet fan floods room with "Instont" warmth. Automatically turns off & on. Child-safel Save now I HOME WORKSHOP BENCH GRINDER LAWN RAKE Full width broom typo with twenty spring-steel tooth on chored in sturdy frame.Flex' iblej; won't harm the grass roots. Get yours and save I Powered by motor that won't bum out. Great for sharpen­ ing knives, planes and other tools quickly, easily. Has eye shields, tool rests. SHOP NOW AND SAVE ON ALL YOUR FALL NEEDS. SALE ENDS SOON! PORTABLE.HAIR DRYER IN SMART TRAVEL CASE NOW *llw Finger-tip heat control. Extra large hood accomo­ dates even bouffant style, large rollers too. Powerful blower is whisper-quiet, dries hair faster (aba nails and hose). Comes in at­ tractive, zippered Travel Case that doubles as a Hat Box. So handy for the Xoung woman going away EXCLUSIVE A H S BRANDS “ALWAYS HIGHEST STANDARDS" ENAMELED ROASTER ALL-PURPOSE $|29 $p9 Has drip top'and built-in ba­ ting well.Browns perfectly ev­ ery time. Generous size holds 9 to 10 lb. roat. Snug fitting cover. A real value! Reversible for double wear. Washable & colorfast. Big 24"x37“ size. Ike as throw rug or bath mat. Get several now and save! - KEIHL Nashville. Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-10-03.pdf 8524152efe76bce0951d0fe68cf06d73 PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY’S PHOTO NEWSPAPER Nashville A'rws VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 18 THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 3, 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VFW Post receives honor at District Rally meeting Art classes begin Oct. 7th Twenty members of the VFW Post and Ladies Auxiliary at­ tended the 8th District Rally at the VFW Post in Sand Lake and came home with a feather in their cap. There were 34 Posts from the 6th District present and the Nash­ ville Post came home with the honor of having the most paid up members in the membership drive. The goal; 100 percent paid up membership by Decem­ ber 1st, 1963. A Penny Supper will be held on Saturday, October 5th and will be followed by a dance. All the profit from the Penny Supper will go towards new ta­ bles for the Post. Racing season ends The end of the Season Cham­ pionship Trophy Races were run last Saturday night with a list of various winners. The Fast Car Dash was won by Hugh Snow of Nashville, 1st heat won by Paul Fitzpatrick of Orange­ ville, 2nd heat oy Tom Bruce of Charlotte, 1st pursuit and semi­ feature by Woody Stokes of Battle Creek, 2nd pursuit by Earl Hoaghouse of Charlotte, Consolation and 2nd in feature won by Dick Hurdlebrink of Gun Lake and Feature event by Demie Shafe of Bellevue. At a meeting held Monday night in the Nashville Gym, a group of twenty-five persons gath­ ered to organize an Art Class. Mrs. Bel Drake, a Bellevue artist, talked with the group and told of the possibilities of a class and what they may do. Many of those attending were beginners and others had done some paint­ ing before. The group will meet two nights a mdnth. The first meet­ ing will be held on Monday night,, October 7 at the VFW Hall in i Nashville. The meeting will be­ gin at 7 pm and last until 9. The meetings will be held reg­ ularly on the first and third Monr day nights, at the VFW Hall. Those unable to attend the Monday night meeting are asked to come on October 7th. Announce engagement Mrs. Soledad G. Leos of Woodland is r announcing the engagement of her daughter, Linda, to William John Bitgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood of Nashville. The wedding ceremony is to be held on November 30. Mr. Bitgood is employed by Oldsmobili in Lansing. United Fund drive begins here Candidates for the Homecoming Queen pose here and the looks on their faces indicate they are look­ ing forward to some fun. The activites will be held on Friday night this week, October 4th and one of these girls will be crowned queen of the Homecoming. In the front row are Sandy Smith and Linda Shaf­ fer. & the row behind are: Freshman Gloria Van^y, Sophomore Vick'i Rose and Junior Judy Gray. • News Photo To crown queen Friday October 4 will be the first homecoming fcr the new Maple Valley schools. Already the high school students have started to make plans for the crowning of the queen and the other home­ coming activities. The start of the ceremonies will be on Thursday night. Oct. 3. when the pep assembly gets under way. The pep meeting will start at the school and con­ tinue with a snake dance and that will start at 7:30. The snake dance will continue to the foot- Maple Valley Lions lose to St. Philip The Maple Valley Lions were । second league loss for me newly taken to the cieanets last Friday formed team. night to the tune of 31-0. The The scoring started in the first Battle Creek St. Philip Tigers quarter when the Tigers pushed seemed to have little trouble with relentlessly down the field to cross the Lions. They were able to cross the Maple Valley line. the Maple Valley goal line almost In the second period St. Philip's at will and they did so five times Randy Barr ran 25 yards for a score during the night of play. and later John Cowles drove over for another mark. Somewhere near 800 people St. Philip scored once again in went to the Vermontville field to the third period and again in the watch the game, the third loss for final period. the Maple Valley boys and the The St. Philip team totaled up 2 86 yards on the ground and 90 by the way of passes. Maple Valley tained 17 yards by rushing and 3 Ln the air. This Friday's Maple Valley game will be played at the Nash­ ville field against Springfield. SinceFriday's game is the Home­ The Mapie Valley FFA Chapter coming game there will be spe­ planted 5 acres ot wheat on the cial ceremonies at half-time and Land Laboratory last week. a pre-game parade. HA Chapter plants wheat acreage The Nashville Area United Fund drive opened on Tuesday, October 1, with a 9:30 coffee hour at the Masonic Temple. The Rev. J. E. Shaw, area chairman, met with the teams of workers and they dis­ cussed the areas for canvassing and the goals they hope to accom­ plish. • Shown here are: back, Mrs. Michael Appelman and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon; and in the front. Mrs. Hany Laurent and Mrs, Cecil Barrett. These ladies head the group of solicitors in the village and in the sur­ rounding consolidated school districts. The goal is $4. 430. 50 in this area and contributions will help sup­ port local and state and national United Fund agencies in 1964. Local groups to receive contributions include: the Loan Closet, the Summer Recreation, Emergency and Christmas Basket Fund, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cubs. Support is also given to the Michigan United Fund, Red Cross, Salvation Army. Child Guidance at Kala­ mazoo, Barry County Retarded Children, Family and Children s Ser­ vice from Calhoun County. The chapter wheat was drilled at the rate of 2 1/2 bushels per acre, by Mark Weeks. Junior Varsity play good game Certified Geneese wheat was used along with 300# of 5-20-10 fertilizer per acre. . .u Maple vaiiey junior Var­ sity last week lost a game to * Olivet by a score of 6-12. The Maple Valley score came as a result of a 60 yard pass from Norm Stewart to Bill Reid. The Olivet score came from a 50 yard punt return and from a 12 yard end sweep. Coach Oliphant said that the Maple Valley team shows a strong desire on the part of the players to play a good clean game. He said mat he was particularily pleased with their defensive game and with their passing. Oliphant said that their punting and their running game (blocking) could stand improving. The wheat ground will be seeded later this fall. The chapter plans to " top dress" the wheat next spring with extra fertilizer. It is hoped that this extra fertilizer will increase the yield. noys who helped with the wheat planting included Darrell Baker, Melvin Burd, John Latta, Phill Smith, Homer Schantz, and Chuck Tubbs. The land was sum­ mer fallowed by Cliff Lundstrum. ball field where there will be a bonfire and a general assembly. The public of both communities is invited to attend this meet­ ing. -.................. The football team will arrive at the pep meeting on a fire truck ano will be Introduced to the crowd. The Maple Valley band will be on hand to provide spirited music. . The Homecoming game will be played with Springfield and will be held at the Nashville field. The plans for the parade with the floats down Main Street have been changed. . The floats will parade at the football field at 7:35. The plans were altered due to the conges­ tion caused with a parade down the main street. The entry fee for floats for classes is $5. 00 and there will be a $10 prize for the winning float and a $5 second prize. Merchants and organizations outside the school may enter floats without an entry fee but they will not be considered in the judging for the prizes. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned by the captain of the football team. There will be a dance after the game. High School Principal Ken Dyer nas asked that persons at­ tending the game Friday night use both of the gates to enter the field. This will help to re­ lieve the line-up at the gate and help get everyone into the area quicker. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills of Route 2. Nashville are parents of a baby boy, bom Sept. 28 at 9:27 a. m. at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds and 9 ounces. CHAMBER MEETING There-will be a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Wed.. October 9 at 7:00 at the Methodist Church. This will be a dinner meeting. �Eveafof Appei«t®totf 'fflaraaret’i 'fflocLrn &auty Salon LO! THE POOR INDIAN Where ne came from I don't know and I don't know where he went to either but last week we had an Indian in town for couple of d» vs. The tint I saw of him (realty I beard him first) was when-tM-wai sitting with the "sit and spit club' members on the ledge of the ■ Johnson warehouse next to the bank. He was sitting there with the other members of the club, who are-generally iquiel bunch, when a middling young andvpry good looking girl came past. This Indian let out with a wolf whistle and broke into a bit of song that made me turn my head to see what was going on. Here was this Indian going into a bit of a dance singing his song and generally carrying on. Some time later when I was walking down the street. I was accosted by this Indian. "Say, buddy, " he said to me, "canyou tell me where my people are?* "I'll tryf I said, "what is your name?" "Whatenell is the difference what my name?" . "How can I tell where your people are if I don't even know what their name is?" "That's not what 1 mean," he said, "I mean the red man... my people." "The last I heard of them they were camped on the other side of river, " I told him, "and that was sbme two hundred years ago. " "I think I’ll go to Otsego, I know .some of my people are there. " "That's a dam good idea, "I. told him. ' "Can you give me a buck to help me get started?" I nave always heard that the Indians are particularity true to their word. This one proved out less than that though. The next morning be was still in town and I suspect my buck was too, though I'm sure he no longer possessed it. 218 Reed St, ' Nashville. Maple Valley Band ToPlayafWMU NAfflVUXE-Th* Maple Valley M-piece high school band, under the direction of Thomas Went­ worth. will be featured in a sevenminute pre-game show at Kala­ mazoo, Saturday, Oct. 5, when Western Michigan University’s football team meets Miami of Ohio. The musicians will present a comedy sketch of a typical high school band in a marching routine rehearsal. It will be one of four Michigan high school bands seen in separate pre-game shows. At half-time 40 units from high schools all over the state will par­ ticipate in a massed band under the baton of Western Michigan University band instructor Leonard OL 3-6046 * arrangements to go to Charlevoix for the week end. At the last min­ ute the tickets arrived and I. look­ ed all over town for someone to userhem. SPECIAL THIS GULF TIRE I Tubelec 7. 50 x 14 Use your Credit Card I to purchase Met this fellow up at Charlevoix .... He said he was an officer in some fraternal organization. V. Marotta. Special senices at N EUB Church Special services will be held at the North Maple Grove EUB Church beginning Sunday morn­ ing, Oct. 6 at 10 am, and con­ tinuing at 7 pm each evening through the 13th. The onty ex­ ception will be Saturday night, October 12. A special children's evange­ list, Miss Edna Lohr, will be us­ ing puppets and Scene-o-felt. There will be special music each evening. These meetings are for adults as well as children. Here ii a real twitch.. We know some people (old folks about my age) who have a young son who recently pur­ chased a TR—3 sports car. The son wanted to go on a double date a while back and there is not room in the little care for four people so he bor­ rowed the family sedan for the evening and left the little sports car in the driveway. The father got in a romantical mood and asked the mother if she wouldn't like to go for a ride in the little thing and watch the sunset. * They had just got started nice­ ly down the road when they were pulled over to the side of the road by a State Police car. When the officer heard their story he apologized for having stopped them. He explained, though, that he had followed them for awhile and was sus­ picious of them because that was the first time he had ever followed a TR-3 that was going 30 MPH. LIFE'S LIKE THAT AIN'T IT? I made arrangements a long time ago'to get tickets to the Michigan-Southern Methodist Same which was played at .nn Arbor last Saturday after­ noon. We particularity wanted to go this game because we en­ joy the early season games when the weather is nice and one does­ n't freeze to death in the stands. Then I proceeded to forget that . I had the tickets coming and made STOP DRIPPING PIPES jTSTOP FREEZING cald anew* USE WRAP-ON PLUS TAX Road Service ZffSx Day or Night ffinWA - Naihville^®-^ . ' AND OLD T OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched HOME MADE PIZZA HOT-BAKED 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT FROM CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 1,1 pm. Wed-Thun-Sat. 6 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State, Hastings Next to the Fire House DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924. OL 3-8681. or OL 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Main Strwet, NadnriBw 01 3-3601 *Wv*sw««*MHMMLAM InwMIm and Itwr with SKMTOMT. WHEN YOU TUNE TO _ _ KahlHardware _ 1220 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN On Your Dial SERVICE MewsM.ULSLC. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG Sports SALES AND SERVICE The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nuhville Publications, Inc. Entered it the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan ai Second Clan Matter. 8 EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Countie* Elsewhere in United 8tm* WBCH NASTIES, MICHIGAN $3.00 year »3, 60 year �Maple Valley Bonds Sold First of Michigan Buys Entire Issue VERMONTVILLE — Lowest bidder on the »1,420,000 school lite and building bonds of the Maple Valley school district was First of Michigan Corporations of Detroit Their bid of 3.38164 was accepted by the board of education. Other companies submitting bids were the Halsey Stuart A Co. of Chicago whose bid was 3.4347 and the John Nuveene k Co. Inc. of Chicago with a bid of 3.4172. Plans Begun When the bonds are printed the board will be notified that they are ready for signatures, which will probably be early in October. The architects are about ready to work with staff mem­ bers of the schools on detsiled plans for the various rooms. The general building plans are al­ ready completed. Supt Carroll J. Wolff said Tuesday no bids would be taken on construction until early spring, according to pres­ ent plans. Combination Building The Maple Valley district is comprised of IIS square miles, including the villages of Ver-, montville and Nashville located five miles apart The district has a population of approxi­ mately 5300 and is located in Carmel, Chester, Kalamo, Sun­ field and Vermontville town­ ships in Eaton county, and Bal­ timore, Castleton and Maple Grove townships in Barry county. The $1,420,000 building pro­ gram provides for construction and equipping a new junior­ senior high school for 750 stu­ dents; elementary additions on present structures located in both Vermontville and Nash­ ville, remodeling the present Nashville high school building for elementary purposes, ac­ quiring land for the junior-sen­ ior building and tearing down older portions of present high school structures in both commilBjiifili ____ ___ ,.......... r Protessional Business DIRECTORY Barryville MRS. KARL PUFPAFF Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were in Grand Rapids Wednesday vuiiing Mrs. HOT LUNCH MENU Nashville - Oct 7-11 Mon.--Spanish rice. Jelly sandwiches, sliced peaches and milk. Tues. --Mashed Potatoes and hamburg gravy, buttered com, plums, bread and butter, milk. Wed. --Hot beef sandwiches, cheese slices, green beans, ap­ plesauce or cookies, milk. Thurs -- Turkey and noodles, salad, pudding or cherries, bread and butter and milk. Fri — Macaroni and cheese, peas peanut butter sandwiches.^ fruit jello, milk. Vermontville - Oct 7-11 Mon — Chili or tomato soup, and crackers, jelly sandwiches, cheese, chocolate pudding and pineapple, milk. Tues —-Beef stew over biscuits, peanut butter sandwiches, carrot sticks, cheese, cherries, cookies and milk. Wed--Spaghetti and tomato sauce, meat sandwiches, celery stick, cheese, cake and peaches, milk. Thun--Mashed potatoes with pork gravy, cabbage and carrot, apple jello, milk and cheese. Fri--Baked beans or buttered carrots, tuna fish sandwiches, applesauce, cheese and milk. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of t Kalamazoo called on their cousin Mrs. W. O. Dean, Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Glover Bennett of Battle creek was also a recent caller. 1V1L. and Mrs. M J Perry were dinner guests of Mrs. Florence Gilliland of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs . Howard Curtis of Lansing were also dinner guests. Mrs. Gilliard is a cousin of Mn. Per­ ry and Mr. Curtis. Edith Jones. Nellie Brumm, Ethel Fuller spent Thursday re­ cently with Adah Steele. The former Carma Jean Maker and her husband Bill Bishop are visiting this week with the Al Smiths and Bill and Bonnie Maker. The Bishops are from Florida. WANT ADS THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Sunday afternoon callen at the L A. Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling and Mr. and Mis. Wendell Day and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. George Ruddock of Marshall called on Mn. Zoe Gillett Wednesday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Robert Gillett and daughter and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and son of Lansing and Mr. and Mte. Huron Healey and daugh­ ters of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. |K~ THE Nashville, swwwep Waightod-Hi+femd CiactHc fivthor Cable melts eeeepa •«SEE U* TOMY... —Keill Hardware . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ~ 'rfyo-b/icta&ty HASTINGS HEART OF THE LOOP... LIVESTOCK stops from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. SALES CO. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- HOSPITALITY fituA SERVICE Rooms from I 350 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Hotel 14 North Clark Street Big Autumn SALE GAS R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Gertrude had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias and babv to observe the birthday of AT YOUR RANGE DEALERS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W, Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nasnville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5.-00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday C. W. McKeown and Deanna I Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Russell "Mead spent Sunday and Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer at Grand Rapids while Russell attended a State Supervisor’s meeting. Mr. Albert Benson and Alan of Evan brought Nyle Fassett and Boyd Pufpaff home from Big Rap­ ids Saturday and spent the week­ end at the Karl Pufpaff home. ’ Other week end guests at the Burr Fassett home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. Jr. . and family and Miss Barbara Munger of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett and family of Vicks­ burg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fas­ sett and family of Algonquin Lake were also guests. Rev. Ray Fas­ sett of Ionia and Rev. Ronald Fassett of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Day called on Mn. Artie Dennis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and MTS1T says the fastest for COMFORT Folks who know belt ora order­ ing their winter supply of Patsy Cool now! Take advantage of gas range styles are second to none! Now’s your opportunity to buy that new, modem gas range at a savings. And since the various gas ranges have different spe­ cial features, shop carefully for the model that’s just right for your family needs. There are both free-standing models and built-ins . . . one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But re­ gardless of their design, all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic tuning devices . . . remarkable new low temperature oven control . . . automatic meat thermometer . . . plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. NOTHING COOKS FASTER THAN GASI NOTHING COOKS BETTER THAN GASI This Gold Star symbol of oxcol- AUTO INSURANCE including Oil Company Credit Card Insurance for your protection. ■ See Bm4$ Insanach ■ Nashville, OL 3-8462 Nashville Zoop Elevate 301_S._Main OL 3^2211. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER TODAY! �WSU Historian Links Famous Names With Michigan’s Past CARD OF THANKS Thanks a lot for all the cards and kind wishes during my re­ cent hospital visit. Especially thanks to the Methodist Church and Sunday School for the plant­ ers; the teachers and employees club for the fruit and my own sixth grade for the flowers and fruit and cards. MILDRED HOSE 18p THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs. . Oct. 3, 1963 Just A REMINDER! THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE The Nashville News DETROIT—Michigan's past abounds with famous names, related to fields far more varied than many people re­ call—even Michiganians. Prof. Sidney Glazer, of Wayne's history department, co-author of "Michigan: From Primitive Wilderness to Indus­ trial Commonwealth” (Pren­ tice-Hall. 1948) has recounted for State residents the contri­ butions of 23 men now dead whose fame will always be linked with the State These names and the cities with which their history is en­ meshed show on the map. In the State’s automotive history, there are three pio­ neers long to be remembered among the giants of past and present. Dr. Glazer points out: Henry Ford, bound to Dear­ born by birth and otherwise: Ransom E. Olds, whose boy­ hood was spent in Lansing; and William C. Durant, whose period of greatest success was scored in Flint. Literary prose figures of note were Rex Beach, born at Atwood, in Antrim County;' James Oliver Curwood, who resided in Owosso; James B. Hendryx, Suttons Bay resident; the humorist Ring Lardner, who spent most of his life in Niles: the critic William Lyon Phelps, who^e summer homes were in Port Huron and the Thumb; and Stewart Edward White, born in Grand Rapids. Poetic composers included Edgar Guest, Detroiter, whose volume "A Heap o’ Livin' " is widely known; and Will Carle­ ton. who attended Hillsdale College, and whose volume "Over the Hill to the Poor House" was his most famous. Political figures of.the more distant past are the great abo­ litionist James Birney, of Bay City, who was Liberty Party candidate for President in 1840 and 1844; and Lewis Cass, a Detroiter most of his adult life, who was Democratic nominee for President in 1848 and served as Territorial governor of Michigan, envoy to France, U.S. senator and cabinet mem­ ber. More recent political figures include Frank Knox, of Sault Ste. Marie, who became secre­ tary of the Navy; Chase S. Osborn, also of the "Soo,” newspaper publisher, author and governor: Woodbridge N. Ferris, founder of Ferris Insti­ tute in Big Rapids, governer and U.S. senator; Frank Mur­ phy, born in Harbor Beach, who served successively as mayor of Detroit, governor, U.S. attorney general an<L Supreme Court justice; and Arthur H. Vandenberg, Grand Rapids newspaper publisher who became a widely known U.S. senator. Two Michigan generals gained wide acclaim. Gen. ebrge Custer, whose home was in Monroe when the Civil War broke out. became a hero of that war and later a famous Indian fighter. Gen. William R. Shafter, who spent his boy­ hood in Galesburg, later be­ came one of the most popular of Spanish American War heroes. Inventor Thomas Edison spent his boyhood in Port Huron,- worked as a candy salesman on a train which.ran to Detroit and studied in the Detroit Public Library between runs. Physician William Beaumont enshrined himself by his ex­ periments and observations in the stomach of the Frenchman Alexis St. Martin on Mackinac Island in 1822. Geologist Douglass Hough­ ton employed by the State after serving as mayor of Detroit, discovered copper in the State's Keweenaw Peninsula. FOR SEVERAL SUBSCRIBERS Posthl regulations require that subscrip­ tions be paid in advance, and failure to complv with the regulations can cost us the rignt to use me mails. Consequently we clear our mailing list of all unpaid subscriptions each month. JACKETED pipes are performing new wonders of industrial processing, reports Tube Turns. Products that would ordinarily solidify can be piped for long distances by jacketing the line in on outer pipe that corries live steam to keep the product molten. SPECIAL SERVICES OCT. 6 - 12 N MAPLE GROVE E U B CHURCH MISS EDNA LOHR AND HER PUPPETS SPECIAL MUSIC Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6 7 8 9 10 Fri. Oct. 11 Sun.1 Oct. 13 Hosea Humphery-Middleville Bonita Belson-Maple Grove EUB Men's Quartet, Hastings, Michigan Dorthy Swift & Leila Hawblitz Nancy Gardner & Sarah Hansen, N Maple Grove Ruth Ann King, S Maple Grove Eve Robert Ball, S Maple Grove THESE MEETINGS ARE FOR ADULTS AS WELL AS CHILDREN-- E.F. RHOADES, PASTOR The most beaiitil'iil heater in the irorbl! CIRCULATING WARMTH A "(I fit! by s|xtiilb engineered hcatiiu* tliaiiilnr anti largy <>n< ■pivtv top grille. COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSE Dll.itx inure hi.it into warm air stream lor extra xoinlort. vented SAFE-COOL CABINET . WARRANTY BACKED Vs.lHRl UR' output . . Saxe 2*>- on tn.-l i< r the entire Ih-.iIhig M'aMHi with Co|< iii.ni's Automatic Oil .S.nvr. BY . SSOO . lor extra saletv. V L. approved. BONO JOHNSON’S FURNITURE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., Oct, a/ftM Phone nc • MOTOR TUNE-UPS MRS. INA SMITH "Factory - Trained and Equipped with . the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service a 9-7285 > Swtb Mab - VirwtrWi SRRVING NASHVILLE Tonight: Michigan Outdoors 7:00 Password 7:30 Rawhide 8; 00 Perry Mason Nurses PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER -- WINE SOUTH ENB FOOD A BEtEMGE Open 9 am to 11 pm — 7 day* LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3- 6985 Mr. and Mn. Carroll Lamie had dinner in Laming Sunday and Creek spent last week Monday •pent the afternoon and evening with her cousin Mr*. Lewi* Norton with Mr*. and ‘Mt*. Floyd HUL Mr. and Mn. J. M. Scott Jr. and Loujean of Ironton spent visited relatives for the past six the weekend of Sept. 22 with weeks. Mr. and Mr. Jr. Mearle Scott Ezra Kim of Saginaw. Mrs. Lydia and attended the Green-Der Seelboff of Owosso, and Mrs. yarmond wedding. Bessie Warren of Flint Came one day last week and took Mrs. F. W. are now staying with Mr. and Km with them to Kalamazoo Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Swift where they spent the day with and family. another sister Mr*. Lena Van Ryke ■Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker ,.. and all went out to dinner. and Mt. and Mrs. Duane Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer and family were Sunday evening of Charlotte who have been stay­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing with Chester Smith returned Donald Fox and sons. to their home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Welker Mn. Chester Smith at Pennock spent Saturday evening with Mr. Hospital wa* not so well Sunday. and Mrs. Donald Fox, and the Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Fox family were Sunday dinner Midland spent Sunday with guests of the Welkers. , Terry Wells was the weekend their father and visited their ■> guest of Pamela Sherman. mother at the hospital Mr. and Tom Campbell and Robert C.Smith and daughter son of Grand Rapids Spent the Nancy attended the football weekend with Mr. and Mrs. game at East Lansing Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Appelman came home Robert Sherman and family. Kristine Kent spent Friday night from Community Hospital Tues­ day and is convalescing at home. with Linda Sherman. Mrs. Laura Noble is now living Mrs. Rita Whitaker Murphy is in Mrs. DeWitt's little apartment. caring for her. Mr. and Mn. John Dull were in Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Lake Odessa and Woodland Mon­ day. . . Mrs. Martha Myers and son Mn. Gertrude Jones will enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of tain the Philathea Class at her home at l:30 Thursday afternoon. Amsterdam, N. Y., were guests of Martin Graham the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. cousin Martin while her ton and Fordyce Showalter. wife toured Michigan. They all Mr. and Mr*. Farrell Babcock returned to their home in Amtterof Lansing spent Sunday with dam last Sunday. Mn. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto of Detroit were Mr. and Mn. James Kuhn of Sunday afternoon callers. Chicago are visiting Mn. Mn. Gerald Olmstead and Mrs. Margaret Wagner this week. Walter Mapes of the Evans Dist. Manin Graham, Sonya Graham of Hastings, Mrs. Martha Myen were Wednesday caller* of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myen Ethel Mapes. Mr. ana Mrs. J. Robert Smith were Saturday dinner guests of spent the weekend with Dr. and' Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of Grand Ledge. Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Mn. Robert C. Smith came Durand. Mrs. Dorothy Konkle of Grand home from Pennock Hospital Sunday. Rapids spent Saturday evening Mrs. Marjorie Pultz of battle with Mrs. Lewis Norton. Creek spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and Mrs. Arthur Mead and son of Vermontville entertained Sun­ of Hastings. • day in honor of Mrs. Stanton's Mn. Caroline Jones is spend­ parents,1 Mr. and Mn. John W. ing this week with her son Mr. Dulls. 44th wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Robert Jones and A lovely turkey dinner and all family of Battle Creek. the trimming were served to Mr. and Mrs. John W. DuIL Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Phillips and girls, -Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Stark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lundquist, Mr. and Mr*. Frostv Rogers. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little. A Lovely picture of their 5 children was given them. On Sunday August 25. Mrs. Cora DeWitt entertained 21 guests with a dinner for her sister Mrs. John Turner's 91st birthday. The color scheme was yellow for the many golden years of this dear lady, and Mr*. Turner wore a blue gown and a yellow corsage Guests included her son Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turner of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. sMax Turner of Williamston, and daughter Mrs. Van Deusen of Ionia, and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme DeWitt of Algonquin Lake beside* numerous grand c.* ioi children and great grand children. A lovely birthday cake wa* a ' 'feature of the day and numerous pictures were taken of Mrs. Turn­ er with her children, grandchild-ren and great grandchildren. Mrs. Nina Barbour and Mrs. Ruth E. Aaron were Wednesday even-' ing dinner guests of the Richard Dalhausers of Hastings. and Friday dinner guests of the Herman Wilsons of Charlotte. Mn and Mr*. Hayes Hyde were Sunday callers of the Glenn Hydes of Charlotte. Mr*. Clinton F. Smith of San Bernardino Calif, was the guest of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw from Tuesday until Thursday. STOP FROZEN PIPES Built-In tharwwstat aavea Insulate wHrh WW-ON INSULATION he eUrf-d *3“ SEE US TODAY. “Keihl Hardware "— NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, OL 3-2612 Vermontville. CL 9-8955 100% Eythylwn Glyco! with Proper ’ Additive* * PERMANENT $149 ANTI-FREEZE W* I 200 Proof, With Propor Additive. METHANOL Efl ANTI-FREEZE «aLj“C COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTING'S AND FLOO^ ~AND ALL MATERIALS William Bitepod $1361.00 OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN RANDALL INCLUDING TAX Lumber & �VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP JLIJMI DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING -- SID DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE DOORS — WILL ORDER WINDOWS - WILL MEASURE & ORDER Pigs run to safety as the fire destroyed bams on the Lewis Bolton farm west of the vrUage on Wednesday afternoon. FiremeX battled the blaze and many received effects from the intense heat. Flremen fmm the Hastings, Vermontville and Woodland fire departments, as well as Nashville, ^“^vto Livestock Destroyed In $15,000 Blaze NASHVILLE—A fire of undetermined origin destroyed 18 pigs, three sows, a heifer and a bull at the Lewis 0. Bolton farm two and one-half miles west of Nashville on M-79 Wednesday afternoon. Also destroyed were ' rtasnvpie department was slight­ ly burned on the hands and face and three other firemen re-1 ceived minor burns ~ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun., Oct. 3, 1963 ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan tools and a new aluminum boat Nashville Fire Chief Forrest Babcock estimated the damage at about >15,000. . The fire broke out in a base­ ment structure barn, and spread' to another barn nearby. It was discovered by seven • year - old David Boulton .who was playing in the yard. Mrs. Boulton had been working in the yard just minutes before. ' Nashville and Vermontville firemen fought the blaze, and were able to save other out­ buildings. Robert Bitgood of the DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Solid, swift, silent Super Torque Ford for *64! Bred in open competition, built for total performance—hundreds of pounds heavier, it's smoother, steadier than any other car in its field. Sixteen new body styles, 5 distinct rooflines. Furnace Service Repair - uemodel -NEW FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Wl-5-5362 3ft6 Church St. Hastings, Mich. What’s new? This year only your Ford Dealer can say ‘Everything!’ New ’64 Falcon-greet new style, greet new ride, same great old economy! Wider rear tread and improved suspension provide the plushest ride ever built into a compact! Power steering available. Choice of 17 models and 5 engines up to 164-hp V-8. DON’T CAUGHT With Your F-O-G* DOWN ’Wsrp’s FLEX-0-6LASS, thit is. Cover all openings NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter drafts. Just cut Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS with shears, tack over screens or frames for low-cost winter protection. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87, a square yard at your local hard­ ware or lumber dealer. Now *84 Thunderbird... so beautifully different... so uniquely Thunderbird! Three models, completely done over with exciting new shell bucket seats. More luxurious ride. Even the ventila­ tion is new! Happy ending: the largest trunk in Thunderbird annals! Now *B4 Fairlano... family car with sports-car fool! Choice of 2 Sixes or 3 V-8's... including the same basic 289 that powers the Cobra to victory! Smooth,new 3speed automatic transmission. New smoother ride. New elegance in and out Eight roomy models... priced very low... proved out by over a billion owner-driven miles! F.DJk.F. TRYTOTAL PERFORMANCE'64A^F0RDDEALER’S Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �K alWes mham •viuiy umunn — ’KATHY LATHROP Moline ROCK >»» ROLL CORN PICKER 2. Rock it on Just us FAST AND EASY us that! The new exclusive MOLINE SK 3-point Picker re­ quires only minutes to hook up. Just bock your tractor under the unit. Attach the 3-point hitch and pto. Rock the SK Picker onto the tractor with tractor hydraulic power. NO LIFTING—NO PUSHING-NO PULLING ■mf you an nady to ROLL SEE US TODAY! $1695.00 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE MANY NEW MACHINES COMING SOON- - INORDER TO DO THIS -- WE ARE OFFER­ ING THE FOLLOWING AT HUGE DISCOUNTS: $1200.00 NEW BALERS NEW FORAGE HARVESTORS With One Row Com Heads $1400.00 $2750.00 FREE PLOW SHARES WITH PURCHASE OF NEW PLOWS! I THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thurs. . Oct 3, 1963 Nashville News AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED WINTER IS SUREs COME IN ’ Z™ FAMILY STORE Nashville, Michigan "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” FOR STRETCH PANTS WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS v BULKY SWEATERS INSULATED SUITS AND JACKETS THERMAL UNDERWEAR GLOVES AND MITTENS NOW TAKING LAYAWAYS FOR CHIRSTMAS Contestants wanted for Beauty Contest FULL DAY RELIEF" from Common Cold and Hay Fever Symptoms 1 - 4-STAR TRACTOR Demonstrator HAY CONDITIONERS This year's theme for the Homecoming activity is "Fan­ tasy Land. " I hear there are go­ ing to be some pretty wild ideas and if everything turns out all right, we should have some real good looking floats. It's a good thing there is a Teacher’s Institute Thursday and Friday so that we can work on our floats. It's going to be hard work but it's always fun. Candidates from the Senior class for the Queen selection are: Linda Shaffer and Sandy Smith. From the Junior class. Judy Gray; Sophomore. Vicki Rose; and Freshman. Gloria Var­ ney. The Vermontville students re­ ceived their annuals at the dance last Friday night after the game. From what I saw of them, they were real good looking annuals. ' Many Vermontville students were asking Nashville students (whom they didn't even know) to sign their annuals. But what better way is there of getting acquaint­ ed? I saw this one tall good look­ . ing fellow go up ask a pretty -blonde to sign his and quick as a wink they acked like pals from way back. Last week end there was a little scuffle between a few Nashville and Vermontville boys down on Main Street. I'd like to make clear to every­ one that these boys had graduated and were acting rather childish. The students get along fine but it's the graduates who seem to be wanting to stir up all the trouble. If these older boys would find something to occupy their time, more to their advantage, I'm sure there would be no trouble at alL The School Fair this year will not be until November 8-9Xast year was the first time that an all-school fair was met with such enthusiasm from the students and the community. Thanks to Mr. Ross, who was in charge of the fair, it was a great success and I know how much hard work he put into it to make it just that Merchants' exhibits, class booths, agricultural products, sewing and cooking and many other exhibits will oe shown at the fair. Friday evening and Saturday the gym will be open to the pub­ lic and on Saturday evening a big dance will be held ending the School Fair with the crowning of a queen. This year's candidates for the queen are; Diana Garvey, Senior; Sharon Lursema, Junior; Barbara Thoma­ son, Sophomore; and Charlotte Foote, Freshman. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE II NEW DISC HARROW SAVE UP TO $350. 00 | M5 - 5 PLOW TRACTORS NEW P. T. O. 135 BUSHEL SPREADER SAVE UP TO $100. 00 $3895.00 $575.00 DISCOUNTS ON MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS SEE US THIS MONTH and SAVE$$$$$$ Furlong Brothers The Barry County Farm Bureau has announced a contest to pick Miss Barry County Farm Bureau to compete in the State contest to be held in Lansing. Contestants must be between the ages of 16 and 30 and her parents must be members of the Farm Bureau, or if she is over 21, she may have her own member­ ship. The contest may be entered by sending a snapshot of the con­ testant along with an autobiog­ raphy listing age, school and community activities and organ­ izations to which the contestant belonged and in which she has participated. Six girls will be chosen to ap­ pear in the finals, which will be held on Monday, Oct. 21, in Hastings. Each girl is expected to speak for 3 to 5 minutes on: "What Farm Bureau Means to Me." i Girls will wear dressy dresses but no formals are needed. The winnerwill besent to Lan­ sing to compete in the state con­ test and the runners-up will re­ ceive corsages and certificates. Judging will be on natural beau­ ty, poise, charm and personality. The contest closes at mid­ night, Saturday, October 5. • Nasal Congestion • Coughing • Excessive Sneezing • Watery Eyes • Running N»se DCWSUlg from the Rexall Laboratories • Rexall Timed-Action Capsules contain tiny, specially coated ji, 4 pellets which dissolve... some fast, for quick relief-.. soma mere slowly, for continuous medication as it’s needed. • Two capsules, taken separately at 12-hour intervals, help bring you continuous day and night relief. Pack of 12- m 1.49 Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE” OL 3-2581 �.MAKERS Has TOUNg US NO i AL'S CORNER Harold and Mary Norris are leaving this week end for Nebraska to attend the wedding of their son, Mark, who is in the Air Force and is sta­ tioned at Lincoln Air Base. We've got some real bargains in the adv this week. Flour is good -- dog food is a real buy-buy-­ w .. 1------shortening is good and so is butter. Anytime is these A#1 birds "Turkey Tiime"“ and' with *' ‘ ' at 39# a poum . . this is an ideal time for a good old fashioned Turkey Dinner. is' at its best right now, so take Cauliflower is advantage of this feature. These are really beau tiful large white heads and the price is right! brand --- WHlTE y us NO each portion �2 STALKS^^^^^ LB BAG 29c PETRITZ FRUIT APPLE OR PEACH PIES EACH 29* SCOTT BATHROOM* MINUTE MAID Tissue 6for69^ ORANGE DELIGHT SCOTT REG. TOWELS ^FOR SCOTT DINNER 39( 25c NAPKINS 60Z 69c 4 CANS PRIDO SHORTENING 3# can 55c PILLSBURY FLOUR < 25# BAG $1.89 FAB Giant Box 59# DASH DOG FOOD 6 cans 890 Schafer's 2 loaves 490 ROUND & GOOD BREAD 50 count BAGGIES Sandwich Bags 2/450 Aonour’i 16 oz CHIU W/BEANS 3/790 Assorted LUX BAR SOAP 12/990 Armour's 16 oz CORN BEEF HASH 12/690 Kraft French or Miracle French DRESSING 8 oz btL 2/490 CUTRITE 100 FT ROLL’ 29c WAXPAPER SCOTT LUNCHEON­ ' A A/ *r77 2c™27< strawberries NAPKINS CUTRITE BUY MORE FROZEN FOODS FOR REAL LABOR SAVERS SHURFINE FROZEN 75 COUNT1 Freshlike SANDWICH RAGS 19c REMUS BUTTER ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3-25C ;sh^€ PURINA DOG CHOW »«> S A. L E $2.79 '16 OZ HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3-99c 306 CANS PEAS AND CARROTS OR PEAS ■ J TOY DUMP TRUCK LIMA BEANS With purchase of any 3 CAKEMIX A At UU1 77 GREEN BEANS Come in and pick up your 4 306 CANS CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN BEETS 89C 99c >C’ fa 306 CANS SLICED PKG. CAN 4 306 CANS MAKERS 59^ NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm CLOSED SUHDATS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Thurs. , OctMichigan 3, 1§63 Fire Prevention Exercise --------------------------------------------- Community Clean-Up Time Fire Chief, Forrest Babcock has asked that the people of Nash­ ville help observe National Fire Prevention Week, October 6, through October 12, by checking ways that they can prevent fires. Babcock said that the volunteer department would have far fewer calls if people observed some basic fire safety rules. Periodically cleaning out accumulations of waste materials could do much to prevent fires. Babcock also pointed out that a check on wiring and on electri­ cal equipment might save a fire call. Keep fire extinguishers fill­ ed and check them regularly and be sure your fire extinguisher is the apptoveu type, Babcock said that in the event of a fire to report itlmmediately, giving the exact location with directions on how to get there. Fails to win Jackpot The Nashville merchants are having difficulty giving away a. Jackpot worth $100 in their Fri­ day night Bank Night Drawing. The name of Mrs. Rex Endsley was called Friday night. Script in the amount of $100 was held at Cooley's Drive In. The Jackpot will remain as the $100 level until it is won. C & C Car Wash NEW HOURS: MON. • SAT, 8-6 CLOSED SUN. Wax Jabs ey PH. 543-4420 Charlotte The Ralph Letson family of Charlotte, Michigan drink a happy toast after learning they have been chosen “Michigan’s Outstanding Young Dairy Couple” in a contest sponsored by Michigan Milk Producers Association to encourage agri­ cultural leadership among young farm couples. HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 3 Dale Hose Mrs. Clyde Gibson Eilene Sauders ■Joyce Gardner OCTOBER 4 Kathy Williams Wilma Hinckley ■ Amy Boughton OCTOBER 5 Gretchen Pixley Mabie Roscoe Freida Schulze Trim Horace Powers Fred Shook Mike Seeley OCTOBER 6 Leona Lykins Anthony Marion Cantrell Gerald Montgomery OCTOBER 7 Nettie Parrott Elizabeth Wilcox Robert Sherman Barbara Carpenter OCTOBER 8 Mayard McClelland Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter OCTOBER 9 Myrtle Cazier Moore Alice Hosmer WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES OCTOBER 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason Statement of Ownership Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933 and July 2, 1946 (Title 39, U. S. Code, Section 233 ) showing the ownership, management, and circulation of The Nashvill e News, published weekly at Nashville, Michigan, tor Octo­ ber 1, 1963. The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing edi­ tor, and business manager is John Boughton, Nashville, Mich­ igan. The owner is Nashville Publi­ cations, Incorporated, Nashville, 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 cop ies of each issue of this publi­ cation sold or distributed through the mails or other­ wise to paid subscribers dur­ ing the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1215. John Boughton, Publisher Sworn and subscribed before me this 1st day o£ October, 1963. Amy L. Boughton, Notary Public, Barry County, Michigan My Commission expires April 15, 1966 Darrell Hamilton wins Rexall contest SUBSCRIBE NOW | To discuss tax pngam Lady Luck has smiled on Mr. . Darrell Hamilton, of Route 3, Nashville. He won a $10 Rexall merchandise certificate in the Rexall Drug Company's nation­ wide "Money - in - the - Bank" Sweepstakes which ended March 31, 1963. Mr. Hamilton entered the con­ test through Douse Rexall Drugs, Nashville. Michigan. Mr. Hamilton is one of 1, 010 lucky Rexall Drug Store customers throughout the US, each of whom won prizes. Letter to editor To the families of the child­ ren who have been in my garden: How would you like it if some one took another slice of your pay before you get your wages. Due to the weather and the children who hate destroyed my melons I have sold $70 worth and invested over $100 plus my time. I know who 7 of these children are. RONALD GRAHAM A non-partisan discussion group will meet Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 7:30 pm at the Parish House of the Episcopal Church in Hastings. The group, under the chair­ man, Frank Ritchie, will study the Governor's Tax Program. The meeting is open to the public and all interested persons are invited to attend. This week some folks are receiving a free copy of the Nashvllle 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! । ________ I Cettut^ Rezuty.Rt a . Let Us Assist You f,) l With Your p]ans With UjMjfa 71 U —— -—---------------- ------ WEDDING / INVITATIONS s ANNOUNCEMENTS Have week end guest Mrs. Martha Crowell of Beaver­ ton and three of her daughters. Mrs, Nellie Brushaber, Mrs. Mary Woodruff also of Beaverton, and Mrs. Cora Phillips of Grand Ledge spent the weekend with her sisters Anna Linsea and Mina Barnes of Vermontville and her brother George Harvey of Nashville. This was a remarkable visit as Mn. Crowell is 99, George Harvey is 94, Anna Linsea u, 88, and Mina Barnes is 83, making a combined total of 364 years. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Firster hosted a dinner for the group honoring Mrs. Linsea's nBirthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Linsea and family of Grand Rapids were present. NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c each THANK YOU CARDS MEMORY BOOKS MATCHES NAPKINS [GOLDEN & SILVER L WEDD11G ANNIVERSARY ‘BOOKS NASHVILLE NEWS 3 fa 25c 12 <- $1.00 NASHVILLE HEWS ------------- 5? ---- �THE NASHVILLE NEWS KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IM HEAT, Saves up to 40*on fuel > FLEXIBLE . SHATTER PROOF .LASTS FOR YEARS 9< Just Cut and Tack On -WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS— KEIHL HARDWARE Nuhville, Michigan Parents and teachers gather and talk at the PT A "Get Acquainted Night" held last Thursday night at the Fuller Street School in Nash ville. - Nashville News Phot Time to Move the Nest Egg? 4% 1 The quarter just ended. If your regular savings account is not now paying you 4%, now is the time to move your nest egg. The first of this month starts the new quarter. You miss no interest when you move your savings before the 10th (we pay it from the first). Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest onfall amounts on deposit for 12 months (4 quarters) . . . for shorter periods. Interest is computed, compounded and paid quarterly. You have full withdrawal privileges and there is no minimum balance required. How about it? Doesn’t it make sense to bank your money for all it’s worth? Isn’t it time you made your nest egg work a little harder for you? Now’s the time. The quarter just ended ... so, Nest Eggs moved by the loth earn from the first. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thurs., Oct. 3, 1963 -WE HAVE GENUINE FIEX-O-GLASS- KEIHL HARDWARE « Nashville, Michigan Parents'and teachers gather and talk at the PT A "Get Acquainted Night" held last Thursday night at the Fuller Street School in Nash­ ville. v Nashville News Phot Time to Move the Nest Egg? The quarter just ended. . If your regular savings account is not now paying you 4ci , now is the time to move your nest egg. The first of this month starts the new quarter. You miss no interest when you move your savings before the 10th (we pay it from the first). " Michigan National Bank pays 4'’i interest on all amounts on deposit for 12 months (4 quarters) . . . 3’2 for shorter periods. Interest is computed, compounded and paid quarterly. You have full withdrawal privilegesand there is no minimum balance required. How about it? Doesn’t it make sense to bank your money for all it’s worth? Isn’t it time you made your nest egg work a little harder for you? Now’s the time. The quarter just ended ... so, Nest Eggs moved by the lOth earn from the first. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION/DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service Until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday �THE NASHVILLE NEWS . Nashville, Michigan Thun. . Oct. 3. 1563 Social Science and Future Teachers Greta Firster Crime costs our Nation 122, 000, 000. 000 yearly. For every $1 spent on education jl. 11 the morally, physically or mental­ ly maimed. What can each of us <fn about this? Get your copy of PH ILCO World-famous We have been studying the The Future teachers have re­ effects of automation. The served March 20th for a three length of the average workweek dimension slide program pre­ has stayed about the same since sented by a Mr. Browne of Grand the 19®'s. Rapids. Last year he presented to 1909-51 hours our student body, "America on 1930-42 hours Parade. " The public will be in­ . 1940-38 hours vited. Mark it on your calendar. . 1950-40 1/2 hours This will be an evening program. 1963-40 hours ' The U.S. now has 4, 000. 000 Mrs. Slout and Mrs. Firster unemployed. A big part of this iy attended a Michi attributed to labor saving devices! association work St. Mary's One machine replaces 49 men in Lake Sept 19. many plants. Automobile facto­ ries are rapidly installing auto­ Last Wednesday evening the M. mated assembly lines. These E. A. Council for region 8 met in devices are wiping out approxi­ Okemos. The following teachers mately 250, 000 factory jobs a y '“ attended: Mrs. Peabody. Mrs. What is going to happen ______ appen to those Firster, priddy. Mr. Hartenwho are 45 or over? What will berg, Mr. Ross. these people do who are unskilled and too old to be rehired? The geography class have made maps of world climates, natural resources, and temperatures. They TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY have made charts of the star con­ stellations in the northem'hemiWANT ADS sphere. •iburr. Music that lives lor- 390 WIN a uip io VIENNA SPECIAL For Sale--John Deere Plow-MInternational tractor; New Idea corn picker; 13 hoe grain drill; CL 9-7078___________ 18-19c Notice--! will be on the street only occasionally with vege­ tables, still have canning tomatoes. Ronald Graham __ _________________ 18-21p WHY PAY MORE? Health and Beauty Aides at Discount Prices every day of the week at KELLEY'S. Large sizes of Shampoos, tooth pastes. Make up, hair sprays, lotions, creams, etc.; at definite savings It Pays To Shop At KELLEY'S 5# to $1 STORE 12 lb. Automatic Cleans 7 Sheets in same load Guaranteed 2 Full Years* MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and children of Leslie spent Sunday evening at Reinhart Zemkes. Rolla Viele spent a couple of days last week at Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pember driving a new Ford. Mr. and Mn. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Sunday. Mrs. Richard Brumm and Mrs. H. D. Andrews visited Mrs. Marga­ ret Briggs of Grand Rapids Wednes­ day. Maple Grove Belt's *■" Heatiig Undertow Agitator, operates 6 to 10 times faster than blade agitators • Big 12 lb. capacity • 4 Programmed Auto­ matic Wash Cycles • Color coded single knob control; easy to set for any fabric • 3-way Agi-Spin Rinse, agitates as it rinses soil away; keeps wash clean • Automatic Water Saver N-Vermontville Mrs. and Mrs. William Sunton and children entertained Sunday in honor of her parents Mr. and TOYS—GAMES—DOLLS Mrs. John Dulls forty-fourth wed­ Our Toyland basement is be­ ding anniversary. The five child­ ginning to look like Christmas. ren are John Dull Jr. of Morgan, Several have already started Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings, Mrs. their Christmas Lay-a-ways. How Robert Phillips of Fine Lake and about yours? Raymond Dull of Morgan. Other Note the many items at Dis­ guests, thirty-two in all includ­ count Prices this year I ed, Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Mn. KELLEY'S 5d to $1 STORE Gatha Little of Woodland. Norris ” Surk and family of Charlotte, PAINT SALE Wayne Lundquist and family, and "Everlasting" House Paint — Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rogers of White Only -- $2. 99 Gallon. — Thomapple Lake. Satisfaction guaranteed! Also, some interior latex at $2. 99.' Southwest Can be tinted. KELLEY'S 5(f to $1 STORE Mrs. Ward Cheeseman "DISCOUNT HOUSE" PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Ben Railer of Bad That's what you'll find at Axe who had visited with Mr. and KELLEY’S -- and no need to uke Mrs. Ellwood Higbee for several a long motor trip. What's more, days last week returned to their you deal with people you can home Thrusday. Mrs. Higbee trust. We sund back of our mer-" and Mrs. Railer are sisters. chandise. Mrs. Mildred Hill and daughter What, more can we do for you? Dallas and Mrs. Sylvia White of KELLEY'S 5d to $1 STORE Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Open Fri. and Sat. Nights. Marty Smith Sunday afternoon near Bedford. Mrs. White had been a dinner guest of Mrs. HilL The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were the Keith Bassett's and daughter of Battle Creek, and the Richard Bassetts. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coleman of Hastings. Miss Pauline Kesler of Detroit with two cousins of Birmingham and Miss Doreen Kesler of Lans­ ing were home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Connor from Hickory Comers had dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. Mrs. Carol Higbee ano sqn Donnie of Hasting were supper guests and Sunday evening visitorswere Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCandlish and sons of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffora Ball and BRAVITY FURNACE daughter Barbara of Glenwood were • Here's really modern gisTuesday and Wednesday guests of fruity design dr homes with their Uncle’s the George Balls. basemen? that compares with • Mrs. Nyla Strand and Children of the be. in automatic healing at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a price that's startlingly low. Cordray and family and Mr. and CW Av* OefoMi Ai Mrs. Kenneth Felton of Mason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Tte Felton of Mason were Sunday dinner guests Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VIA AIR FRANCE See glamorous Vienna, wa.._ capital of the world Also Paris’ Nothing to buy or write! You can win; come in for entry blank. PHILCO-Bendix GET RESULTS WALTZES of the WORLD of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. The Feltons are cousins of the ! Cordrays. 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Philco warrants to original U.S. purchaser for 2 years after purchase free exchange or at Philco‘s option repair (exclud­ ing transportation, service and labor charges and finishes) of any part defective in material or workmanship and returned through Philco's dealer-distrib­ utor organization. J22i $269.95 2 Speed W233V PHILCO Quick ’N Quiet PHILCO-Bendix Dryer • Criss Cross Tumbling, prevents tangling • Full Drum Airflow, dries faster • 12 lb. 1 QC ^JL/ 7t/s) capacity • Special No-heat air fluff cycle • Automatic de-wrinkling • Gas or Electric o&32v SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND ONLY A AR ARAR AA|B PAIR 5 JIMI 11 Ik terms immediate delivery UP TO 36 MONTHS Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. Naskvle, Midrifaa - VomootvRe, MkNgan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ni'hville. Michigan Thurs., Oct, 3, 1963 Photo by Gladys Miller The big and unusual vegetable season is upon us and here is proof of the pudding, so to speak. On the left Tony and Mrs. Lenic of Vermoptville look at some tall com grown in their gar­ den. Above-Mrs. Maynard Perry looks at her cotton crop. She grew the cotton in her yard in Nashville. Right-Mr. Maynard Perry measures some tall coni of his own. Mr. Perry is at least six feet tall and he is standing on a six foot ladder so you Iowa folks can make your.own estimate as to height and then perhaps change the words of the tall com song. Below-Mr. William Hayter of Nashville shows off a green bean grown in his garden. Sliced and fried these beans are delicious. Photo by Gladys Millet INews Photo mis has nothing to do with big beans but it does tie in nicely with Fire Prevention Week. Mike Appelman puts ointment on the face of Leon Ackett. Ackett's face was scorched while he was fighting the bam fire last week. Nashville News Photo. Photo by Gadys Miller �To study in Meaco City News of our neighbors Mayo District MK>. CARL LINSLEY Mn. Alfa Stanton of Charlotte and daughter, Mn. Clara Squires of the Quailtrap District, visited the former'! brother Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and Mn. Oscar Ludden of Hammond, Indiana spent from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. Ludden and Mrs. Lins­ ley are cousins. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Tuesday evening callen. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent Friday here on their farm and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of State Road spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murfcr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mn. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Sunday evening. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mn. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of near Assyr­ ia. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings were Saturday evening visitors. Sunday callen of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mn. Miles Coffman of Lee Lake. Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy in Battle Creek. returned from a week's vacation through the east in company with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mn. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek. Mn. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek, Mn. Archer of Bellevue and Mn. Laurence of Hastings. Mr. Hoffman spent the week with his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Harold lanch of Charlotte, who is ilL The Moore’s Mothen Club will visit Mrs. Iva Hoffman on Wednesday for a potluck dinner at PlainwelL Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore called on friends Saturday in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Green accompanied Mr. and Mn. For­ tune of Ann Arbor to a football game there on Saturday. ‘ ' and Mrs. Worth Green called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Freida Marshall near Charlotte. Mn. Bernice Schantz and granddaughter, Jean Schantz, visited relatives at Cadillac one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sunday evening callen of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ lotte. The Rally Day program at the Nonh EUB Church Sunday was well attended. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh visited Sunday with tris sister, Mrs. Leia Roe. in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton and family took Mrs. Pedersen to Charlevoix this past weekend. She had spent a week visitingwith her daughter and family in Nashville. William uyncn is among 121 Kalamazoo College students who left this past montfi for two quar­ ters of study off campus. Lynch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Box 31. Bivens Rd., Nash­ ville, w|ll study at the University of Mexico in Mexico City. Kalamazoo students study at Aix-en-Provence and Caen, France; Muenster. Bonn, and Er­ langen, Germany; Madrid. Spain; Sierra Leone, West Africa, Beirut, Lebanon; and Mexico City. Mex­ ico. This fall will mark the first time Kalamazoo students will study in Erlangen and Beirut. Besides six months of foreign study for juniors, Kalamazoo’s new plan for full-year education includes independent research projects for seniors, jobs selected for sophomores during their vaca­ tion quartets arranged by the col­ lege'sCareerandservice depart­ ment, and an accelerated threeyear program for qualified fresh- rtit naohv uxt News Nashville Michigan Thurs., Oct. 3/1963 MEA Conferences are October 3-4, No School The Michigan Education Associ­ ation Regional Conference will be held October 3 and 4 at the Lan­ sing Civic Center’With no school scheduled for these two days. Chairman Ronald Richmond ot Grand Ledge High School will pre­ side over the general meeting to start at *:M a.m. Thursday. Ex­ ecutive Secretary Gerald Deeghan of the C. W. Otto Junior High School in Lansing will be the opening speaker. During the gen­ eral session held on Thursday topics under discussion will be creativity and intelligence, What research says about student learn­ ing, and ungraded plan for primary schools. Friday there will be group meet­ ings to follow the generel thought of "Challenges for Public Educa­ tion today". WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek were Saturday callen of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell. Sunday callen were Mr. and Mn Frank Hydon of Olivet. Mrs. Dorothy Crebs of Wood­ bury visited her grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Fox Saturday after­ noon and Mr. and Mn Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visiton. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall were Sunday visiton with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of De­ troit. Mr. and Mn. C. E. Weyant accompanied Mr. and Mn. Don Shepard and daughter, • Phyllis to Gull Harbor Inn at Gull Lake for dinner Sunday and they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick in Battle Creek on their way home. The Home Economics Study Group met Wednesday evening at the Kenneth Perkins home with 10 memben present. Miss Anne Field of Charlotte gave the lesson. • Mn. Lulu Southern spent part of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and they brought her borne Sunday and spent the evening with her. Mt. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton Rapids were Sunday after­ noon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. The Kalamo WSCS memben are making plans for a Chicken supper on October 22th. I’m Gayle Grinage . . . PROOFING' MACHINE OPERATOR When you work on flowers, you use your bonds to provide personal attention. At HCB, we're ever so careful about serving you the same way . . with that personal touch. You may never West see me at the bank, because my work is done in the records Maple Grove deportment. But I con assure you, all our people do our level MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ George Hoffman suffered a stroke and was taken to Pennock Hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sihler, Jr., and two daughters of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz,and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Saturday evening supper guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie.Whitmore and family and and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek were Friday eve­ ning supper guests of their moth­ er. Mn. Rilla Whitmore. The LAS of the North Maple Grove Church will have a bake sale at Keihl Hardware on Friday afternoon, Oct 4. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore recently best to give your banking records that “personal touch.” That’s why we say . . . Remember, we want to be your banker. Hastings Cifij Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �Real Ettaie for Sale DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be REAL ESTA' CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by . CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. INS AUCTIONEERING TEKPEmimo Antenna Sale* 4 Service Complete Antenna Insta Ila tion by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All- work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding 4 Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall- Wi.............. ‘ ‘ Hastings E. Miller, Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD ' Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers ' In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend. OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doots, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, . OL 3-206L tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129. tfc 200 ACRES—nearly half tillable; some timber, spring water in pasture; modem 3 bedroom home in nice condition; good bam. 3 stall garage; other out­ buildings. 80 ACRE FARM—located on Kin­ sel Highway; 40 acres tillable; remainder timber, and pasture; 3 bedroom home in good con­ dition; 2 bams and several out­ building* all in good repair. 60 ACRES—located just off M-66; modem 4 bedroom home; bam and granary; 40 acres tillable; only $1,000 down. 20 ACRES--well located; 3 bed­ room semi-modem home; bam with attached garage; full price of $8500. 10 ACRES—attractive 2 bedroom modem bungalow; 4 car garage; well located; owner would con­ sider trading for home in Nash­ ville. NEAR WOODBURY--this neat 5room modem country home, nicely situated on 4 acres of ground; garage and good shop. MODERN BUNGALOW--nearly new and in excellent condition; features 2 bedrooms, spacious living room, modern kitchen, colored bath, 4 closets, hard­ wood floors; full basement, oil furnace, attached garage. TWO LOTS—with new 11/2 car garage; well, septic tank and drain field, all set for your bousetrailer or new home. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 Dressmaking—Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc Real E»taie for Reni For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc For Rent--6-room house, refer­ ences required. 118 Washington St., OL3-229&___________ 18c Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St.. OL 3-9421. tfc White Wheat Com Oats Beans (cwt) ' Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar 4-H leaden - "How adults work ' with Jr. Leaders" - Camp Kett. Oct. 12--Barty County Agri- " cultural Society Annual Meeting. Oct. 16--Kitchen Clinic Michigan State University. Oct. 15-17—4-H Clothing Leader* Clinic - Camp Kett. EATON COUNTY For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. . 9-tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS FOR SALE Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale—Fresh Farm produce; lookformy pick-up on Main St. late afternoon. Ron Graham. SEE US FOR Concrete &■ Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel L_____________ ujea. For Sale—Bottle gas range, $25; Natural gas 5-room space heat­ er, $50; Rubber tired wagon, $50; 2 heavy shop tables, $5 each; 200 10-lb tomkto baskets 7# each; 25 baskets, whole bunch $2. 50, or 15# each. L. Tonkin, 1028 Sherman St., OL3-99Q1,________________ 18c~- PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc r«ur, Dependable, Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. ComS:te Photo Service - Yes, we ve Polaroid Film*. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc ForSale—Pullets, Ghostley Pearl New-63-White Leghorns. Sale Prices for Sept and Oct. 16 weeks old $1. 55; 20 weeks-old $1.85. Started to Lay $2.0o each. Order now. We deliver, Call in Sur order collect Drenthe J 8-3381, Village Viejr Hatchery. Zeeland. Mich. He TRY—Diadex Tablets (formerly Dex-A-Diet). New name, same formula, only 98# at Douse Drug Store. 18-23c - WANTIP Help Wanted— Waitress wanted. Apply Blue Ribbon Grill _ 18c Baby Sitting--Any time. Mrs. Don Hess. Phone OL 3-6989. 17-iac WANTED—Baby Sitting inrny modem home. Pre-school are preferred. *1.00 a day per child. OL 3-6923.________ 18c_ WANTED AT ONCt—Man to serve Rawleigh customers in N. up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI-653-280. Freeport, .JU.------------------------------------- tpn SITUATION WANTED-Exper­ ienced nurse and housekeeper, local references, would like care of children week days. 18p For Sale--2 Holstien cows, one ~ fresh and one due now. • Phone OL 3-8001 18p CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all the merchant* and businessmen for the cooperation, advertising and trophies, the Village for their cooperation, Rev. Shaw for de­ pendability and Vogt for the am­ bulance. Also the VFW for run­ ning- the concession stand, and everyone else who had a helping band in our successful racing season. Thomapple Valley Racing Assn. LOST—A set of keys in downtown area Friday. If found notify News office or Mrs. Will Suntken. ___________ 18c LOST—Friday, 1 pr. brown men's - shoes; 2 pr. black glasses and fishing tackle in shoes. Call Dick Mason, OL3-863L 18c CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE YOU MONEY you SEE FRANK ICE » If you ore, you can mvo money on your car insurance! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ... SPECIAL Nashville News , Oct.14—Northeast District' Meeting, Potterville Elementary School, 8 pm. Oct. 23—1;30 pm., Prelimi­ nary class home carpenter work- LOST NATIONAL TO THE If you an a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local kiviisidz agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. 2522:___________ l----------------- SECURITY SUBSCRIBE NOW ‘18Ci Oct. 3—Eaton Rapids, Food and People. Oct. 3-5—Junior Leader School, Camp Kett. Oct. 4—Grand Ledge Library, Food and People. Oct. 5—Achievement Day, 4-H Building. Oct. 7—4-H Council Meeting. Oct. 8--Charlotte 4-H Building, Food and People. Oct. 8--4-H Service Club. Oct.,10—Southeast District __________ FOR SALE----------------- -WOW— Sewing weather is here. Don't wait Take over new account For Sale—53' Chrysler.. $200. In of $34. 95 on a real-nice Singer good condition. Contact with zig-zag. Terms or trade. OL3-8281. Larry Segur. Nationwide Sewing Center. ______________ 1748p ----Box A Nashville News 18c SINGER--reconditioned and FOR SALE—275 gal oil barrel; guaranteed. Makes real nice 'upright piano; water softener. stitches. Just right for 4-H beginner. Take over account OL3-6919. 18-19c of $23. 95 or payments to fit . KEYS MADE—35#, at Circle S . your budget. Box A Nashville Variety Store. Vermontville. News.___________ . 18c _ ORIENTAL Style PENNY SUPPER Chop Suey and Roast Duck SATURDAY, OCT. 5 Serving from 5 to 8 pm VFW HALL, NASHVILLE ---------------- ----------- --------------DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - Whir# - $4. 95 per gaL . Use Quality Paint - it last* longer and is cheaper in the long tun. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc i wish to thauK Dr. Myen, ‘the nurses and nurses' #ides tor the wonderful care given me while at Pennock HospitaL Also all the relative* and friends, the North EUB Church, Maple Leaf Grange. Beigh Farm Bureau Group and the Laurel Eastern Star for gift*, flowers and card*. Your kindness will always be remembered. CLAYTON DECKER 18p_ Oct. 3—District 4-H Council Meeting - All Day. Oct. 7—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors - court­ house - 8:00 pm.‘ Oct. 7—Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council Meet­ ing, Council chambers, City Hall - Executive Board 1:30­ 2:00 pm. - Entire Council 2:00­ 3:00 pm. Oct. 10-11—Jr. 4-H Leader­ ship School - Camp Kett. FOR SALE or REXT For AU 1. 89 1. 25 .60 6.00 Sept 27. 1963 Feeder Pig* 7. 50-15.25 Top. Calve* 30.00-35.50 Second 27.00-30. 00 Common 4 Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Young Beef 17. 00-22. 25 Beef Cows 11.00-15. 80 Bulls 16. 00-19. 00 Top Hogs 16. 00-16. 40 Second Grade 15. 75-16. 00 Ruffs 11. 50-14. 00 Boars 11. 50-13. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-26. 00 Lambs __ _80 17. 00-19. Top Hogs, $16.40, Art Myers, Clarksville; Blake Allerding, Has­ tings. For Rent -- Apt. Utilities furn. No pets. OL 3-60891 IStfc PARTS THE NASHVILLE NEWS MARKETS Muka. Security NATIONAL BANK MMM PAIA 0L 3-6131 WfERIlE Treat your car to a check-up It's lime for a winter 'check-up on your car. We'll make sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ W. S. C. S. BAKE SALE -- SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, at Keihl Hardware 17-18c . SPINET PIANO—May be had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich, 18-19p For Sale--APPLES, Tasker or­ chard*, 1 ML SE of Lake Odes­ sa, on M-50. tfc ing. Drive in won I 8 anti-freei* GODARD'S MOBIL 01 3-6003 �hr Sla^bvillr Arws • * ------Barry County to Provide Free Health Screening HASTINGS — Persons in Barry County who are 21 years of age or older will have a chance to avail themselves of free ‘health screening tests being offered Oct. 29 through Nov. 8 through the Barry County Health Department, according to Dr. B. P. Brown, medical director. These health tests are devised to uncover cases of tuberculosis and other possible chest prob­ lems. diabetes, heart disease and other chronic illnesses. The places, times and exact Get acquainted night well attended The Fuller Street School PTA held the first meeting of the new season at the school on Thursday, September 26. Mrs. Betty Furlong, the presi­ dent of the group, said she was pleased with the large turn out at the affair. She introduced Shirley Langham, the secretary; Delores Knoll, treasurer; Bernice Frith, corresponding secretary; Eava Kalnbach, vice president. Mrs. Furlong announced that Barbara Sandbrook will head up the UNICEF drive for this year. Principal John Jurgensen introducedthe teachers of the var­ ious grades. Coffee and cake were served by the refreshment committee headed by Virginia Furlong. dates of tbe screenings will be made public as soon as they are settled upon, according to tbe de­ partment. There will be screenings in various parts of the county for convenience of the public. “1 urge everyone who can to take advantage of the opportunity to have these important health checkups," Dr.- Brown said. "That goes for persons who think they are in the pink of health, be­ cause the diseases for which we are testing often do not manifest symptoms in their early stages." Dr. Brown emphasized that the health tests were no substitute ' for the complete physical exami­ nation conducted in the doctor's office, but he noted that the screening "has proven invaluable in finding previously undetected disease, and often demonstrates the importance of regular health checkups by your physician." This program is being conduct­ ed by the Barry County Health Department in cooperation with the Barry County Medical Socie­ ty. Cooperating in promoting the chest x-ray program are the Michigan Department of Health and the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associa­ tion. Sponsors of the Michigan Diabetes Detection program in­ clude the Michigan Diabetes As­ sociation, tbe Michigan State Medical Society, Michigan De­ partment of Health, and the Mich­ igan Pathological Society. Area residents MSU graduates THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thun., Oct. 3, 1963 OBITUARIES Michigan State University graduated 1215 students at the end of summer quarter. Baccalaureate degrees were awarded to 671 students, master's MICHIGAN degrees to 448 students and doc­ toral degrees to 96 students. Miss Frances Marie Woodard Those from Barry County in­ 87, of Francis St., died Friday' clude: John E. Dowset, Route 1, morning at Sunset Acres Conva­ Nashville, MSW Geography; lescent Home in Baltimore Town- ' MRS.' FRED GARROW. Martha U Kuhn. 210 S. Washing­ ship where she was transferred ton, Hastings. MS Gen. Home Econ; from Pennock Hospital Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Marjorie J. Reynard, Box 183, She was bom in Lockport, N.Y., and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family Route 3, Nashville. MA Home the daughter of William and Sarah were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Econ. Ed. Crout Woodard and came to this and Wayne Vahs of Battle Creek. area with her family as an infant. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Barnes of She was a member of theCheer-' Bellevue called Monday after­ fulCharity Class ofthe Evangel­ noon on Fem Mix. ical United Brethren Church NASHVILLE METHODIST Mr. Fred Garrow is a medical Miss Woodard is survived by Carter Preston. Pastor patient at Pennock Hospital. one brother. John of Nashville. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Gardner Funeral services were held 10: 00 am. and children called Sunday after­ Worship Monday afternoon at the Vogt 11: 10 am. Church School noon on Mn. Fred Garrow. Funeral Home with the Rev. J. E 6:45 pm. MYF Mrs. Myrtle Hammond and Shaw officiating. Burial* was at son Harold Cutcher called on Lakeview Cemetery. ’ BARRYVILLE METHODIST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher on Carter Preston, Pastor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and daughter were Church School 10:30 am. lunch guests Sunday evening. Worship 11:30am. Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Junior Church 11:50 am. Mrs. Matthew Wood Thursday U SHARIT EXTENSION GROUP MYF Nashville 6:45 pm. afternoon. The U Sbarit Extension Group Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice of met for their flower arrangement N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Beaverton and Mrs. Fannie Gear­ lesson at the home of Mrs. Boyd Rev. E.F. Rhoades hart of Woodland were Sunday Olsen. After touring the garden Worship Service 9:55 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Sunday School for flowers for arrangements, 11:00 Roy Roberts and family. Mrs. Culler gave the lesson. Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supl Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Last year's work was discussed. and Wyman Gould attended the Two ladies, Mrs. Coy Brumm S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Hillsdale Fair Wednesday. and Mrs. Eava Kalnbach attend­ Rev. E.F. Rhoades Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Sun­ Sunday School 10:00 ed the Farmers Week at MSU, day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worship Service ll:10 and enjoyed their week their Clifton Baxter and family. Mrs. Rob’t Rhodes, Supt. very much. Books and reports Mr. ,'and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell were made out. and family of Hastings spent Sun­ The next meeting will be Oct. ST. CYRIL’S day with Mt. and Mrs. George ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 18 and will be on fitting for fash­ Skedgell and family. Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok ion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Sunday Mass 10:30 were Sunday afternoon and eve­ Holy Day Mass 9:00 MARY MARTHA CIRCLE ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. . The Mary Martha Circle will Luman Surine. be entertained at the home of Mn EVANGELICAL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Carl Tuttle on Friday, October 4. and family were Sunday supper Rev. Joseph Shaw A potluck luncheon will be held guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Morning Worship 10:00 at 12:30. Jim. .Sunday School ll;00 Business meeting and social Youth Hour 7:00 hour will follow. Prayer Mtg. , Wed. 7:45 GOOD CHEER CLUB Mrs. Earl Root will entertain ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH the Good Cheer Club on Thurs­ Rev. Archie Brodie day, October 10 at her home. . Ass't. Pastor, Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mrs. Will Mater will furnish entertainment Morning Worship 11:00 by having a double miscellaneous Evening Worship 7:00 stork shower for Mrs. John Mater Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:00 and Mrs. Richard Bassett. A potluck dinner will be held FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot at 12:30 pm. Sunday School 10:00 ESTHER CIRCLE Morning Worship 11:00 The Esthfer Circle of the Evening Service 7-45 WSCS of the Methodist Church Young People 7:00 will meet with Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead. Friday, October the 11. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH A dessert luncheon will be Rev. Marvin Potter served at 1:30 pm. Following the regular meeting 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E-MG Center an auction will be held. Trans­ Sunday School 10:00 portation will be furnished. Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS Evening Service 7:45 ■The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Prayer Serv., Wed. 7:30 met at the Masonic Temple Sept. 30th at 8:00 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mrs. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. E. Rev. Allen Cobb Marie Palmer were co-hostesses. 318 North Main Street The president, Mrs. Palmer, cor Sunday School 10: 00 ducted the business meeting. Morning Worship 11: 00 Later games were played with Youth Groups 6: 45 prizes going to Mrs. Ennis Flem­ Evangelistic Service 7: 30 ing, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Prayer Mtg., Wed.7:30 James Rizor and Mrs. Isabel Welch. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Lunch was served by the commi Rev. Ashland Collins tee. Sunday School 10: 00 The October meeting will be i Worship Service 11: 00 the home of Mrs. John Hamp. Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. & Thurs. Services held for Frances Woodard Barnes-Mason Parents and teachers had an opportunity to talk with one another at the "Get Acquainted Night" gathering held last week Thursday eve­ ning at the Fuller Street School. In these pictures the group is shown as they are eating cake and drinking coffee in the corridors. In the picture at the bottom, the youngsters are lined up as if they expect the teacher in at any moment, when in reality they were be­ ing baby-sat in one of the rooms while parents attended the meeting. Nashville News Photos Church news Club News PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11-00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7;45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade, Thurs 7.06 AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 25^-721 Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning "T~\ <* **< For AU Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY COPHONE 543-0760 Aim Cod* 517 i!4 EAST I.SWVFNrr »VE. CHARLOTTE. MICH � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-10-10.pdf 0e65ceefb1c6de086cfd274d4d34537d PDF Text Text Thr ^Xushvillr ZSJcwjs VOLUME bl THURSDAY, OCTOBERIO. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 19 The Junior Class Float was judged the best in the homecoming parade. . Photo By Gladys Miller Maple Valley Lions lose game, but score —26-13 Football Captain Jack Gardner puts the crown on the head of the Homecoming Queen. Linda Shaffer as Tom Rose stands by. Photo By Gladys Miller Attended IBM meeting Mb. John Hamp anu Mrs. C. J. Wolff, Maple-Valley high school teachers, completed a two-night course in the use and instruction for using electric typewriter con­ ducted at Western Michigan Uni­ last week. The special course presented by WMU'i Business Ed­ ucation Department, attracted some 50 teachers form southwest­ ern Michigan schools. Instructor for the program was Miss Dorothy Selinger, representative for Inter­ national Business Machine: Springfield Wins Reserve Contest The Springfield High reserve football team won its second straight game yesterday on its home field by defeating Maple Valley reserves, 32-0. Roger Jacobs scored two touchdowns and passed to Dave Wood for the other two. Jacobs tallied on runs of 34 and 20 yards and passed to Wood on pass-run plays of 35 and 25 yards. John Rebar tallied the other TD on a 10 yard run. Tommy Hale was a.standout on defense. The Maple Valley Lions lost another game last week but they scored their first two touchdown of the season while they were do­ ing it. Springfield, the Maple Valley opponents, also scored a first when they took the Lions. It was the first victory of the season for the Rams. More than a thousand people watched the game and the Home­ coming half-time show that went along with it. Springfield's first score came the first time they got their hands on the ball. They carried it 77 yards down the field to score in 15 plays. In the ssecond' quarter . Maple Valley drew :w their first real blc__ blood when they recovered a fumble on the Ram 47 yard line. They carried the ball across the line in 12 plays. John Baas pulled a 19 yard reverse play which put the ball on the one yard line and set up the touchdown. Springfield scored again in the final minutes of the first half. Early in the final quarter the Rams scored again after a 77 yard drive. They then immediately after that scored again for the last time in the game. The final Maple Valley score came in the closing seconds of the game when Hunt went over from the three yard line to score after a 55 yard drive. Cathy White to appear in Kalamazoo production Cathy White, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White, will be a member of the dancing chorus Are there two in the bush? Mrs. Claude Reid was walking down the sidewalk in front of the Johnson Furniture Store on Tues­ day morning and found a small yellow - green bird sitting on the sidewalk. . She picked up the bird, think­ ing it was a tame canary which had become lost She has taken the bird to her home at 603 Wash­ ington and anyone wishing to contact Iter about it, may do so there. Nashville News Photo when the Kalamazoo Theatre group presents the production of "The Music Man. " The presentation will be held at the Kalamazoo Civic Audito­ rium from October 11-19. A special matinee will be held on Sunday afternoon. The star of the show will be James Carver, the son of Louise Carver, who is on the "Feminine Fancies” TV Show. MS. Carver will also be in the production. Twenty-two at First Art Class About twenty-two persons at­ tended the first Art Class held Monday night at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Mrs. Bel Drake and Mrs. Mar­ ilyn Frankenstein from Bellevue, conducted the class and the stu­ dents worked in various media. Students used oil paints, water colors, pastels and some did sketching with charcoaL The second class will be held on October 21. Many persons were unable to attend the first meeting-aad are asked to remember the date for the second class. Classes are from 7 to 9 pm. Mrs. Bel Drake, art instructor from Bellevue, shows one of the members of the Nashville art class bow to attack a problem during the class Monday.evening. A mother and daughter team. Mrs. William Terpening and her daughter look over the results of FHA elects officers The first meeting of the Future Homemakers of Maple Valley High School was held October L Our New officers were installed. The executive council now con ■ sist of; Pres. Kathy Lathrop V. Pres. Ann Shilton • Sec. Sharon Richmond Treasurer Kaye Sanders Reporter-Sandy Sherman Parliamentarian-Judy Shaneck Historian-Maxine Hamilton Song Leader-Annetta Reid Pianist-Sheila Saunders The rest of our meeting sisted of planning activies for the month of October. Initiation of new members will be held October 14 at 7 p. m. Plans for attending Region IV meeting at Lake View, Battle'Creek were made for October 19. Our next meeting will be held October 14 in the school gym. �backstreet barometer . ONLY IN CHICAGO.... ' The Boughtons took a couple of days off last week to go over to Chicago, We try to get to the big town once a year - at least - if for no other reason than to show the kids that there is such a place. There is no other big city that 1 know of that is so warm and ope: to strangers as Chicago is. Onlv in Chicago do vou get a taxi dnvt who apologizes for going a block out of his way in order to get you to your destination. He explain, ed to me that lie had to 5 do so because of the one' way streets. He also took time at the end of ride to atg talk to me and tell me to get someplace in my car.” "Go the same way the taxi drivers do, " he said, and he give me directions. We were eating breakfast in a hotel coffee shop Fri­ day morning when a big policeman walked up to the table. "Has she been a good little girl?" he asked as he nodded to­ ward our four-year-old,_____________________________ Do. "Yes she has, "Amy answered "Then I have a present for het, he said. And he reached into his pocket and took out two little toy cars which he banded to her. As our entire family walked down the street we were approached by a lady soliciting funds for the needy children of Chicago. We had already made a small contribution and had little mgs which the kids and I were wearing. The lady saw the mgs and she could see that we were obviously from out of town and she just said, "Have a nice day in Chicago." We sat at a table at the top of the Prudential building while the kids were out on the observation platform. A man sat at the next table and leaned over toward me and handed me a bunch of tickets for free admission to the observation deck. "Here, " he said, "These were given to me, perhaps your children would like to come back while you are here. When they do let them go out on the observation deck as my guest. " Everywhere one goes in Chicago he seems to bump into people who are in a rare good humor and genuinly happy to help. Before Do went to bed she looked out of the hotel window to see the people walking on the street. When she got up she looked out the window again and then turned to Amy and asked, "Did those people walk all night in Chicago?" Some of them must have. Charlie Higdon was telling me the other day that Wilson Mambv, who lives up Assyria way has quite a poem about deer hunters. This brought up a conversation about Mr. Mamby and someone told me a story about him. It seems he is quite a loyal church member and he seldom misses going to church on Sunday. He was having some trouble some time back with somebody getting into his huckleberries and picking them without his permission. One Sunday he went out to his huckleberries to find a fellow out there picking away like mad. When Mamby asked the fellow what he was doing the guy quite frankly admitted that he thought he was getting away with something. "I thought you would be in church. the fellow admitted. "I'll tell you, " Mr. Mamby said, "the Bible says to watch and pray and I just thought this would be a good day to watch. " I bought a new camera while I was in Chicago and I hope it improves the quality of the pictures I take. We are indeed indebted to Gladys Miller for the pictures of the homecoming and the crowning of the queen. ____________________ TELEGRAMI TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1963 WASHINGTON. D. C. ■ PLEASE TO ADVISE THAT THE BUREAU OF SPORTS FISHERIES AND WILD LIFE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR HAS GRANTED $7009. 00 IN EXCELLED PUBLIC WORK FUNDS TO BARRY COUNTY. THE GRANTS WILL BE SUPPLEMENTED BY FUNDS FROM THE MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVA­ TION IS $7000.00 TO IMPROVE LAKES AND STREAMS, IN­ HABITANTS. PHILIP A, HART.. . The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. 6 EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year Vermontville School Break-in Discovered Cash was stolen from the prin­ cipal's office at the Vermont­ ville Junior High School in a break-in last week. Custodian Dale Northrup found a second floor window broken when he opened tip for the day . Access apparently was up a fire escape. A wooden grill was broken to get into the office. Two cash boxes on top of the safe were opened. ■ Eaton County sheriff’s office is conducting the investigation . This was the second break-in in Vermontville last week. About $600 was taken from the Vermontville elevator office early Wednesday after a window was smashed. PTA to Gather Used Clothing Mrs. Betty Furlong, President of the Elementary PTA. has said there'will be a puce provided at the Fuller Street School where used clothing may be taken. Upon occasion there are children in the school who could use boots, clothing, etc. Many parents have useable clothing and do not know children who could use these items. Mr. Jurgensen, the principal, said be would see that the items are put to use if possible. Those who have any used boots, ■ or other items they wish to donate, ite. please send them to school with the child or bring them to the Fuller Street School freaenta fceeaine. Built-In thermestat saves eirrsrt. Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION te save heat- AH slzaa etedud VS TOMY. —Keill Haidware — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Festival to be Held October 13 . The third Annual Harvest Festi­ val of St. Patrick’s will be held Sunday, October 13, at Portland from 12 to 5 p. m. The smorgas­ bord dinner will feature three kinds of meat, turkey, ham and beef. There will also be a salad table and dessert table, with homemade cakes and pies. There will be gamesand orizes featuring booths of homemade fancy goods, homemade canned goods, a white elephant booth, an auction booth with many other events taking place throughout the afternoon. The Festival and Smorgasbord are sponsored by the Athletic Association, assisted by theAltar Society. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at- , tended the Open House for the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. Perry sister, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd at their home in Charlotte, Sunday after­ noon. The Clover Leaf Class of EUB Church held their business meet­ ing Thursday evening after the special church service. Four­ teen members were present, refreshmenu were served by Mrs. Elva Goodson and Mrs. Pearl Justus. William Lynch, a Kalamazoo College junior, has been named to the deans' list for the summer quarter. Son of Mr. and Mb. Leonard Lynch, Bivens Rd., he was cited for having earned a 3. 5 (B+) or better academic average. Mrs. Robert Crispell of Lans­ ing and Miss Janice Fleming of C. M. U. Mt. Pleasant spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mr. Wm. Allen Stooks of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest. EythyUa® Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT ,$149 ANTI-FREEZE jd- ■ 200 Proof, With Proper Additiv, METHANOL EC ANTI-FREEZE gal•Prices Are Cash & Carry William Bitgpod OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 30" DELUXE MAGIC^CHEF T;'JMC RANGE HOT LUNCH MENU Nashville - Oct. 14-18 Mon. —Open Kettle Goulash, Celery hearts, peach sauce, bread and butter, milk. Tues. - -Mashed potatoes and butter, porcupine balls, green beans, pear slices, bread and butter, 'milk. Wed. --Veg. -Beef soup, crackera, cheese wedges, cookies or red cherries, milk. Thurs. —Meat & noodles, cab­ bage & apple salad, cheese sand­ wiches, pudding or apple sauce, milk. Fri. - -Mashed potatoes and butter, fish sticks, jello salad, plump plums, bread & butter, milk. ■ Vermontville - Oct. 14-18 Mon. --Mashed potatoes with Vienna sausages and gravy, buttered green beans, bread, butter, fruit cup, cheese, milk., Tues. Hot dogs on buns, cream­ ed com, cheese, apricots, chescajte milk. Wed. --Mashed potatoes with beef and gravy, peanut butter sandwiches, buttered spinach, cheese, apple cobbler, milk. Thurs. --Veg. -beef soup and crackers, cheese sandwiches, celery stick, pear, cooky, milk. . Fri.—Macaroni and cheese, of stewed tomatoes, tuna fish sand­ wiches, celery stick, cheese, fruit jello, milk. THIS week end only 179.95 YOUR CHOICE Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �News of our neighbors Mayo District Mr. and Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Sat­ urday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Ried has been in Pennock Hospital with an infection in a broken bone in her MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and in Lansing. Sunday at the home Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawMitz en­ of the latter's brother, Ellis Ham­ joyed a color tour through north­ ilton for pre Birthday dinner and ern Michigan Saturday and Sun­ MRS. RAY HAWKINS surprise party for“their sister, day. Henry Cowles has moved the Mrs. Sarah Manins of the Evans Clayton Decker is to . Lake school bouse and is plan ­ District. Mrs. Manin's Birthday be improving some t is Nov. 19, There were 14 guests ning to build a new modem in Pennock HospitaL present to enjoy the lovely dinner .bouse on the lot where the school Mr. and Mrs. Vein Hawblitz hoiBe stood. and 2 Birthday cakes. recently caUed on Mrs. Ralph Miss Margarete Zemke went The Evans-Mayo Birthday Pennock. to Bay City Saturday to visit Club met Wednesday afternoon her sister, Martha. Reinhan Oct. 2nd with Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans District. The hostess Zemke and daughters went after her Sunday. served delicious refreshment to Mn. Florence Treat and child­ FAMILY GATHERS the members- 3guests after the ren of Bellevue visited Mrs. Rein A family gathering was held games contests-ousiness meeting. han Zemke Sunday. at the Harley Towmend home­ The next Club Meeting is with The Francis Newton family attending were; Mrs. Vonda (Coo­ Mrs. Grace Ritchie Wednesday ' have purchased the Brown School ley! Towmend, her children, Mr. afternoon Oct. 23. bouse. He works in Hastings. and Mrs. Dale Towmend and son, Mrs. Marion Hamilton called Mrs. Cick Brumm and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Capron and on Mrs. Esther Linsley, Tuesday Dorr Andrews were in Laming son and daughter-all from Grand forenoon. shopping Thursday. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Callers at Earl Harmons the Towmend and daughter from near called on Mt. and Mrs. Carl past week were; Mr. and Mrs. Algonquin Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Miller in Kalamazoo Thursday. E. B. Harmon of Olivet. Mrs. Buryi Towmend and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy John Clark and children of from rural Nashville, Mrs. Mary spent from Friday afternoon until Charlotte, Vici Harmon, (Towmend) Penbock and 2 daugh­ Saturday afternoon with their south of Charlotte spent the ters and son from Battle Creek parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse week end. and Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Margarets Zemke has and 4 daughters and a son and Cheeseman and daughters of given her buildings a coat of Mrs. Towmend's mother. Mrs. near Nashville were tiunday paint. Ruth Venn, also from Battle dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King en­ Creek. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and child­ tertained a grandson. Paul Hat­ ren attended the 25th Wedding field, sou of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Open House party Sunday for ard Hatfield of Pontiac last week Charlotte came Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrand his parents came for him Sunday. and took their mother, Mrs. Lillie at their home in the Quailtrap Vance, on a color tour. District. West Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Mrs. Eliza Emory was a Friday Charlotte and Mrs. Esther Lin­ evening supper guest with the sley attended the Evans-Mayo ladies at the Becher home. Birthday Club. Wednesday after­ MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ noon with Mrs. May Linsley in Remember the special meetings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck of this week every evening except the Evans District. Saturday with Rev. Edna Thor be-~ Ovid, Michigan called on Addie Kent Murphy of Hastings spent McWhinney Sunday afternoon. . ing the guest speaker at the North Saturday evening with his uncle Maple Grove EUB Church. and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Glenna Skidmore had a Murphy. bad heart spell last week she is Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near some better again. Dowling was a Wednesday supper STOP DRIPPING PIPES Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and guest of Mn. Jim Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz call­ children. STOP FREEZING ed Sunday afternoon on Frieda Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char ­ children of So. Charlotte were USE WRAP-ON lotte. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lula. last weekend guests of Mr. and The Mothers Club at the Mayo Mrs. Irve Bates in Grand Rapids. School will hold a Fall Fair on wrapFMIMLAM jSunday dinner guests of Mr. Oct. 26th. There will be a cake IhmMm and «avar with walk, bazaar, Fish pond and bak­ and Mrs. Heber Foster were Mr. and Mrs. R. Puesckei and two ed goods for sale. Free refresh­ fivwa dmiWw ments, door prize and entertain-1 daughters of Hopkins. •* mwlatUn .n rPM. Mrf. Fern Hawblitz spent Wed­ menu Every body come to the •PlfoMpw. SEEUSIOMr. fair and spend an enjoyable even­ nesday with her mother Mrs. Car­ rie Wenger. ing. Mrs. Pearl Foster entertained her S. S. Class of the Hastings NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN EUB Church. The LAS of the North Maple Grove will be hosts to a Stanley DEPENDABLE - PROMPT Party at the home of Mrs. Bessie MRS. WM. JUSTUS Myers. Tues. Oct. 15 at 1:30 p. m Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton and George Hoffman who is in Mr. and Mrs. Myron Taylor of Flint were Saturday afternoon vis­ Pennock Hospital remains about itors of Mt. and Mrs. Walker Mc- the same. Connel and Bobby. Mrs. Zula Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker and daughter Gloria Repair - Remodel Austin Schantz were Sunday even­ and 3 children of Charlotte and ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Millie Frey and Daughter, NEW Miss Loir Ella Frey were also vis­ Lester Brown of Bellevue. FURNACES & BOILERS Paul and Marcia Bell and Car­ itors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant rie Wenger were Sunday guests In Wann Air Heating of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of spent Monday with Mis. Echo Davison. Flannings of Woodland. More Families Buy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift Lansing were Sunday visitors of were in Detroit over the week WI 5-5352 his mother, Mrs. Lulie Fox and end. family, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Jus­ Mrs. Rita Witmose attended tus of Nashville were Saturday the Witmore Reunion Sunday at afternoon callers. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Mr. and Claude Stowe of Ionia Babcock. were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. They all en­ joyed a color tour Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice enioved a trin to Ni­ agara Falls over the week end and returned Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Milford Bowen and eight members were present Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pease for the meet­ In order to have our newspaper ready earlier for ing of the W. S, C. S. , the busi­ our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a ness meeting and program follow­ new Deadline for news copy and advertising. AU ed the dinner and more plans material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ were made for the chicken din­ days. We appreciate your cooperation. ner, Oct. 24 at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justui. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd at their home in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. NVermontville Locals WINTERIZE rj Treat your / car to a If check-up It’s time for a winter check-up on your car. We'll make sure that you’re ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy’driving. Drive in soon I Maple Grove __ _ Keill Hardware_ _ anti-freeze put in. GODARDS MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 FOIL DAY RELIEF' from Common Cold and Hay f ever Symptoms Kalamo FURNACE SERVICE KAECHELE’S MONDAY NOON . ftexill Timed-Action Capsules contein tiny, spacially anted R. « pellets which dissolve... some fort, for quick relief... sans hMg ■ere slowly, for continuous medication as it's needed. • Two ca^suks, taken separately at 12-hour intervals, help bring youcontkmou. d* and nigM rrtief. Mofl2_i,49 NEW ADV. & COPY DEADLINE THE NASHVILLE NEWS �News of our boys in service HAPPY BIRTHDAY THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct, 10, 1963 C & C Car Wash OCTOBER 10, George Skedgell, Jr. OCTOBER 14 Effa Dean Annabelle Showalter Elva Goodson Margaret Wagner Karman Langham OCTOBER 15 Jerry Steele Ellen Andrus OCTOBER 11 ' Diane Brown Alma Liebhauser Bouglas Bowman Robert B. Beedle. fireman, Kenneth Jones OCTOBER 16 USN, son of Mn. John W. Beedle Paul Bell Pauline Boldrey of 3716 Curtis rd.. Nashville, Hazel Morgenthaler Dewey Jones Mich. . is serving aboard the anti­ OCTOBER 12 submarine warfare support air­ Albert Long craft carrier USS Hornet which Carrie Caley Road Service ziwTwX recently completed training ex­ Day or Night Estella Barnes ercises off the Northern coast of Kevin Robert Kimbrough -Nashville-''—*'' California. Bradlev Carpenter OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 , The Hornet entered San Kathy Sue Angwin OL 3-6924 Francisco Bay Sept. 20 and moor­ OCTOBER 13 ’ Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ed at Alameda before departing Gaylord Gray Sept. 23 for her operational port, —■ Vanessa Woodard Long Beach, Calif. During World War II Hornet FOR SALE or RENT Underwood * ORvette Typewriter took part in raids on Palau, Yap, Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning Truk, the capture of Saipan, and ,. For All Type Machines both battles of the Philippine Sea. After Leyte operations, she saw T . | ) OFFICE SUPPLY CO. action in the Battle of the Sur­ 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE 543 0760 Ar«« Codw 517. CHARLOTTE, MICH igao Strait and in the attacks on Northern Luson and Formosa. In addition, Hornet received the Presidential Unit Citation for "extraordinary heroism in action against enemy Japanese forces in the air and afloat... " Hornet is the eighth ship to bear the name and the successor of the Hornet which was lost in the Pacific in October 1942. The present Hornet was launched in 1943, decommissioned in 1946 and recommissioned in 1953 for Atlantic Fleet duty. Upon com pleting an around-the-world cruise in 1953 Hornet rejoined the Pacific Fleet. MON. - SAT. 8-6 CLOSED SUN. NEW HOURS: Wai Jebs Ry Appeiefmtitts PH. 543-4420 Charlotte Robert B. Beedle Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, 01.3-2612 Vermontville. CL9-8955 Robert W. Browne Robert W. Browne, fireman ap­ prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Browne of Route 3, Nashville. Mich., is a mem­ ber of the Engineering Department aboard the antisubmarine warfare aircraft carrier USS Randolph which recently received its sixth consecutive Atlantic Fleet Engineering Efficiency ("E") Award. As a result the personnel of Randolph's Engineering Depart­ ment are authorized to wear a gold "E" and "hash mark" on the right sleeves of their uniforms. This "hash mark"—signifying the six-year-period of outstanding perfprmance---has never been won by a carrier or by a ship in the Atlantic Fleet. Only one other ship in the history of the Navy has ever duplicated the act of winning six cansecuti /e awards. Randolph’s Engineering Depart­ ment has over 400 enlisted men and 16 officers. They are respon­ sible for the operation and main­ tenance of equipment essential for effective c.,trier operations. Their working conditions, how­ ever, are far from pleasant. Tem­ peratures in the firerooms reach 150 degrees and in the engine­ rooms 120 degrees. ' Randolph is flagship of Task Group ALFA, whose mission is accelerating the development of antisubmarine warfare tactics, doctrine and equipment. She operates out of Norfolk, Va. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. I'm Ruby Bolton — Bookkeeper Bicycling is great fun, a wonderful family activity, and a means of transportation for the younger'set. And, since I sit at a machine all day compiling the record of your transactions at HCB, it’s good exercise for me. Whether you come by car, bike or "shank's mare, " why not come on down to HCB and let us serve you? Remember, we want to be your banker! ... . . . . • ' ■ ■ • .- ■. / . ■ ■ ■ < Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday — —> 1 w "■ 1J| . .iiiiii HusTinqs CiTi| Bnnk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County �; • THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct, 10, 1963 Valery Jean Varney Weds Allen D. King, Sept. 14 F FA. to Collect D-Con Box Tops The Maple Valley FFA mem■ben are planning to go from door to door picking up D-Con boxtops on November 12-13 and also November 16-17. The D - Coo Company is of­ fering FFA Chapters 50£ for every D-Con Ready Mixed or Pellets Box top to Promote War On Rats. This offer holds until Nov. 30. If residents have these boxtops and they wish to give them to the FFA boys, it would be appreciated by the Chapter. ' o’clMkS1nUthJyEv^u?*lili Unif­ ed Brethren ehureh. Hazel M. Varney, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale King of Freeport. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Joseph E. ■ Shaw. The bride was socorted to the altar by her father. She wore a gown of white embroidered silk organza over white satin, fash­ ioned on princess lines with a bouffant skirt ending in a chap­ el train. Satin trimmed the scoop neckline of. the fitted bod­ ice. Her veil of illusion was trimmed with pearls and tear­ drop medallions. She carried a cascade of white earnations and English ivy. Miss Janice Fleming was the maid of honor- Larry E. Allen served as best man and the Do Any Magic Tricks? MRS. ALLEN D. KING ushers were Arlan J. King, brother of the groom and Dwayne Durkee of Dutton. A reception was held in the ehureh parlors. After a wedding trip io the Upper Peninsula, the couple are now at home at Rt 2, Hastings. Phone notes MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Mabie Adams had lunch at Mrs. Clarence Sbaws last Thursday with Mrs. Janet Smith of San Bernardino, Calif; Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek was a Saturday supper guest; Robert Nesman pf Great Lakes, Miss Hilda Andres of Freeport. were callers. Mrs. Helen Balch was the guest of Mrs. Lanah Fisher of Vermont­ ville two days last week; Mrs. Fisher’s guest on Monday was her grandson David Fisher of the U. S. Navy who has been in Cuba. A call has gone out for a Ma­ gician. The Fuller Street Ele­ mentary PTA would like to find someone who can do magic tricks who would be available, for a program at the PTA meeting this year; Anyone who knows of anyone who might be available is asked to contact Mrs. Betty Furlong, the PTA president. MON ROCK ai» ROLL CORN PICKER 1. Back into it 2. Rock it on । (^’events Mrs. Minnie B. Culver who spent the summer with the Stanley Jones family at E. Lansing is much improved in health and now has an apartment at 4k) E Green St., Hastings. She is having a small bouse built on her lot on E Green St., She will be happy to be among her flowen again. Miss Bertna Stein who has spent the summer here with her sister Mrs. B. F. Hlnderliter wiH leave Saturday for her home in Phoenix Arizona. She will visit a few days in Chicago en route. Friends of Mis. Marc Squier Miss Stem has made many friends (Kay Blake) of Middleville will during her visits to Nashville. Mrs. Carl HoweU has been on be sony to hear she is very ill following lung surgery at a Grand the sick list. Rapids hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on Mrs. May Matson at Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Medical Facility. Mrs. Mat­ the district meeting of Farm Bu­ reau Women at Hastings last week son a former resident of Nashville is now 90 years old and confined Thursday. ' to a wheel chair because of a Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, HL spent the broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock week end with their parents, Mr. visited Mrs. Chas. Oughton at and Mrs. Chest Smith. The. Community Hospital Sunday. Leonard Fischers . of Charlotte Mrs. Oughton was recently in­ were Saturday evening guests. volved in an automobile acci­ Mrs. Earl Olmstead is having dent and suffered broken ribs a house built on E Washington and a broken wrist. She is re­ St. opposite the High School covering nicely and expects to Mrs. Ralph Bliss came home go home soon where a relative last week Sundav from Comm­ will care for her. unity Hospital where she was a The Pennock's also caUed on surgical patient. She is conva­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reynolds and lescing nicely at home. son and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shay Mrs. । Chester Smith came home of the Austin school district. Thursday from Pennock Hospital and is able to be about the bouse. These people have many beauti­ ful chrysanthemums that are Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and worth going to see. children and Douglas Webb of Mr. and Mn. Nelson Brumm Flint were Sunday evening guests are spending several days tour­ of Mrs. Dorr Webb. ing Northern Michigan. Our color around Nashville L second The Misses Dorothy Edmonds to none but the pine trees in the and Alice Fisher came home from North add to the beauty. ‘ their vacation Sunday night. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh. Mrs. Mr. and Mis. Otto Dahm and Luelda Olsen, Mrs. Ina Smith Mrs.' Earl Olmstead drove north and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Tues­ on a color tour Sunday and ate day afternoon with Mis. Emily dinner at the Newago Hotel Dowsett of Barryville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle spent the first part of this week Creek spent the weekend with visiting their niece and family her sister Mrs. Marcel Evalet Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott of and Mrs. Evalet Took her home Ironton. Alovely time of year Monday. for such a trip. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Euper of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of Lansing, Benson Davis of Ver­ Lake Odessa caUed on Richard montville and Miss Freda Euper and Mrs, Mary Mason and Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of and Mn. Zend Mosey, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. JoyMeyle of Kal­ Sunday afternoon callers of amazoo and also called on Fred Mrs. G. E Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Grand Ledge. Meyle at Bronson Hospital. Mrs. Marilyn KeHy of Lans­ Mrs. C.T. Munro spent sever­ ing entertained on Sunday in al days last week with her niece honor of the birthday of her Mr. and Mrs. Henningsen of father Floyd Titmarsh. Guests Grau Lake. The Henningsen's were Francis and Cindy Kelly. came for her and brought her Rod Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Eton borne again. Elliston and baby and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinder' Mis. Floyd Titmarsh. liter and Lorna of Battle Creek Mi. and Mis. James Beard and Mr. and Mn. Stanley Tanner were Thursday evening callers of Saginaw were Sunday dinner of Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Titmaish guests of Mn. B. F. Hlnderliter and went on Friday to their De­ honoring the birthdays of Mrs. troit home where they will spend Hlnderliter and her sister Mrs. a few days. Stein. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Mike Dooley on Thursday evening, October 10 at 8 pm. LODGE F&AM, 255 Regular meeting, Monday, October 14, at 7:30 pm. at the Masonic Temple. John Rodjiguez, WM Bob Partridge, Sec'y. VFW NEWS A regular Post meeting will be held Thursday, October 10, 1963 at 8 pm. Thu is an Important meeting as a name for the Post to be used as a Memorial Home will be selected. Then, plans will be completed for the mort­ gage burning ceremonies. Jest as FAST AND EASY as that! PUBLIC INSTALLATION LAUREL CHAPTER OES Public installation of Laurel Chapter, #31, OES. wiH be held Saturday. October 12th at 8 pm. The officers elected at the October regular meeting are: Mrs. Marie Powers. Worthy Ma­ tron; Earl Pennock, Worthy Pa­ tron; Mis. Nyla Abendroth, As­ sociate Matron; George Vogt, Associate Patron; Miss Mary Pennock, Secretary; Mrs. Astrid Halvanon, Mrs. Bertina Joppie, Conductress and Mrs. Jean Graham, Associate Conductress. The Public is invited. Elaine Higdon, WM. Mary Pennock, Sec. NO UFTme—NO PU$HINC-NO PULLINS amf yaa ara nudy fa SOil * Mrs. James Fennel of Flint recently spent two weeks with her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet, While she was here the ladies took a week long'trip which took them through Indiana, Cincinnati, Lexington, Gatlin­ burg and up through the Smoky Mountains and the Blue Ridge Highway. They returned home by way of Charleston West Va. and Ohio and had a most inter­ esting trip. The colon were be­ autiful and the weather fine. Miss Pamela Sherman enterwined three gills Friday night after the game with a pajama party. The guests were Barbara Carpenter, Terri Wells and Susan Baker. On Saturday afternoon the girls went roller skating at Thomapple Lake. This was also a pre-birthday party for Barbara Carpenter. Miss Linda Sherman spent Fri­ day night with Kristine Kent Mrs. Fay Green and Mrs. Dor­ othy Swift of Hastings and Mrs. Lillian Benzig of Flint were Sat­ urday calien of Mrs. Don Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Max Downing and children of Detroit spent the week end with their uncle, Ed Kane at the Thomapple Lake cottage. Mrs.’ Kane and Mrs. Ethel Mapes joined them for Sunday dinner. The new exclusive MOLINE SK 3-point Picker re­ quires only minutes to hook up. Just back your tractor under the unit. Attach the 3-point hitch and pto. Rock the SK Picker onto the tractor with tractor hydraulic power. SEE US TODAY! 1695.00 WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE MANY NEW MACHINES COMING SOON - - IN ORDER TO DO THIS — WE ARE OFFER­ ING THE FOLLOWING AT HUGE DISCOUNTS: NEW BALERS $1200.00 NEW FORAGE HARVESTORS With One Row Com Heads 51400.00 1 - 4-STAR TRACTOR Demonstrator $2750.00 FREE PLOW SHARES WITH PURCHASE OF NEW PLOWS! HAY CONDITIONERS _ I NEW DISC HARROW SAVE UP TO $350. 00 I SAVE UP TO $100. 00 M5 - 5 PLOW TRACTORS NEWP.T. O. 135 BUSHEL SPREADER $3895.00 $575.00 HUGE । k' A i i S ON MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS US THIS MONTH | and SAVE $$$$$$ Furlong Brothers �MAKERS open season on VALU ES THE BIG G CEREALS FROM GENERAL MILLS 12 OZ 10 1/2 OZ WHEATIES 8 1/2 OZ CHEERIOS CUTLERY SET >u$t 11 OZ TR,X OR NEW 2 LBS j| MARGARINE T7 BLUE BONNET COUNTRY CORN FLAKES 2 Innerseals- from Ktsufi INSTANT COFFEE 3=89* 10 OZ JAR FARM CREST DONUTS NUTTY OR SUGARED pkg 29^c 3g<; KNORR SOUP CHICKEN OR BEEF NOODLE and GARDEN VEG. 35( BAKER'S BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE CHOCOLATE CHIPS 2-6 OZ PKG or 1-12 OJ PKG 39 C 29<1 OZ BOX BLADE CUT EXCEDRIN VITALIS REG. 880 SIZE 79 + COCONUT t TAX REG. 690 SIZE 59Cc LARGE SIZE 29* I . (HUCK ROAST HALF OR WHO BEEF A US NO 1 MACINTOSH • CALIFORNIA EATING ORANGES — . SHORT RIBS 29* lO'-SALE-lO* PORK LOINS 49* JIFFY SEMI-BONE LEI H �LB BAG US NO I MICH JIFFY TOMATOES FROSTING MIX IO< IOC KOBY 'S POTATO STIX MICH US NO 1 ~ POTATOES bW FRED’S STEAK SAUCE FLYING JIB SHRIMP FLOUR DINTY MOORE. 24 OZ BEEF STEW 6 LB BAG B IOC 69' 49' 49( IOC SUREFINE LEMONADE 6oz IOC FRENCH FRIES IOC 9OZ' MR. G. SMOKED PICNICS JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 39C FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 7/S1 ■ SUNSHINE KIUSPY AUNT JEMIMA SCHAFER'S CRACKERS WAFFLES RAISIN BREAD 9 OZ PKG LOAVES 16 1/2 OZ FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI 5/S1 AND CHEESE FRANCO AMERICAN 49< lUAu£ 24 OZ SPAGHETTI 4/S1 FRANCO AMERICAN MACARONI 4/51 (NEW) WITH GROUND BEEF NANDI WRAP SNOWY BLEACH COLORS 27c 100 FT DOG FOOD WHITE or 26 OZ - GRAVY TRAIN s2.79 HEKMAN , • 16 OZ PENGUINS COOKIFS 14oz VzOOl Ml— ' FUDGE STRIPS 14 1/2 OZ MILKLET GRAHAMS MAKERS*™ NASHVILLE 8 am Until- 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 4/S1 WITH MEATBALLS AL'S CORNER We had a six-year old boy lost from his mother In the store the other day. He started to call for her frantically, using her first name. "Martha. Martha, Martha!" The woman came quickly to her sun but admonished him, "You shouldn't call me Martha, I'm "Mother" toyou. " T know, " the lad replied, "but this store is full of Mothers." -- Tnat's Makers for you. We see these road signs warning of "Deer Crossing, " "Business District, " "Slow Ahead, " etc. . but it seems very little attention is paid to them. May be we should resort to something like the Indiana farmer did when he wks having trouble with speeders endangering his family and stock. He put up a big sign”reading -- "Nudist Camp Crossing. " This stopped them! CLOSED SOWDATS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Oct. 10, 1963 Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER " *™E SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6983 If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying coatly premiums on your car — cal! your local mivilside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. co can G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NmMfo 0L 3-813! HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . 200 attractive rooms . Air-Conditioning . Restaurant . Cocktail Lounge . Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY YOU p&U SERVICE Room* from I 950 MAY REMODEL HOME WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTA.IN PEN MR, AND MRS. BERNARD DEYARMOND, JR. Miss Judith Lee Green became the bride of Bernard Deyarmond, Jr., In a double ring ceremony performed at 3:00 p. m. S s'urday, September 21st in the First Meth­ odist Church in Hastings, Mich­ igan. The bride is a graduate of the Hastings High School and the groom attended the Nashville schools and is employed in Chi­ cago and attending refrigeration SchooL The Rev. George Elliott per­ formed the cbremony before an altar decorated with white gladi­ olus and candelabras. The church decorated with baskets of white gladiolus. SEE FRANK SECURITY The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Green of Thomapple Lake Road, Nashville and the groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond Sr., of Nashville. Mrs. Carl Damson was organist and Mrs. Jerrv Carr of Hastings, an aunt of the bride, sang: "Through the Years" and "the Lord's Prayer. " Given in maniageby her father the bride wore a princess style gown of taffeta. Her long sleeves extented to points over her hands. Lace trimmed the scoop neckline and front of the bodice. The im­ ported silk illusion veil was held in place by a crown of Chantilly lace leaves and sequins. She carried pink roses on a white Bible with a lace cover. Miss Sandra Rae Green, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Her dress was a taffeta street-length sheath dress with an overskirt of cranberry pink color. She carried white mums and yel­ low roses made into a ciescent­ shaped bouquet. Security NATIONAL BANK Mr. Tom Rose of Nashville served as bestman and ushers were Jack C. Green, and Ralph Rasey both of Nashville. A reception was held in the church parlors for 100 guests. The wedding ’ „ cake _ was mai ide "by ‘Mrs. Ralph McClelland, a friend of the family. Ivy vine and white mums were used for decoration. The young couple will make their home at 1712 Melrose, Chi­ cago, Ill. 24 FOOT BY 24 FOOT GARAGE ... COMPLETE LABOR, FOOTINGS AND FLOOR, AND ALL MATERIALS $1361.00 RANDALL INCLUDING TAX Lumber & �To discuss tax profram SW MEN SUTTERS STOP RUINED WefgMed-MWened cieeww Gutter Cette Melts eeeape A non-partisan discussion group will meet Wednesday, Oct. 16. at 7:30 pm at the Parish House of the Episcopal Church in Hastings. the group, under the chair­ man, Frank Ritchie, will study the Governor's Tax Program. The meeting is open to the public and all interested persons are invited to attend. Rex Frisby of rural Free;-ort was elected President of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children at the regular Annual Meeting and election of officers held at the Barry County. Special Education School Thursday. Oct­ ober 3. at 8 p. m. Other officers'for the 1963-64 year were Mrs. Stanley Stauffer. R. 1, Hastings. Vice-President; Mrs. Tom Ogden, Hastings. Secretary; Tom Ogden, Hastings, Tleasurer; and Mr. Stanley Stauf­ fer, R 1.-Hastings, member of Board of Director of the Mich­ igan Association for Retarded Children. ' ■ SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE -SEE US TODAY... -Kehl Hardware - Nashville News c=—==a NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN • WHEH ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service Q 9 - 7285 130 SMtb Main - Veraontvifla THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Oct. 10, 1963 Officers Named for Special School Matters of business included voting to accept the offer of the American Legion to install a flag pole at the east end of the School yard, annual repons, and tentative plans for a county wide Halloween party for older child­ ren on October 30. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Qhurch will meet with Mn. Earl Olm­ stead. Friday, October the 11. A dessert luncheon wilt be served at 1:30. prri. Following the regular meeting an auction will be held. Trans­ portation will be furnished. GOOD CHEER CLUB Mrs. Earl Root will entertain the Good Cheer Club on Tnursday. October 10 at her home. Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mn. Will Mater will furnish entertainment by having a double miscellaneous stork shower for Mn. John Mater and Mn. Richard Bassett. A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 pm. Church news NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Worship Church School MYF 10:00 am. ll:10 am. 6;45 pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Wonhip \ Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10:30 11:30 11:50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH , Rev. E. F. Rhoades Wonhip Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades > Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mn. Rob’t Rhodes, Supt. Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. RE. WHITE. DO Physician and Surgeon Houn by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 NashviUe Dentist - XRay 604 Reed'St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. - Al Yevr SERVICE ST CYRII/S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Ft. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 DIAL-A-MATIC FERTILIZER SPREADING ALSO BULK FERTILIZER Citizens Elevator Co. NaslivWa, Michigan - Venaontvffle, Michigan WHEN YOU TUNE TO 1220 Listen To On Your Dial Mews — M-U-Stc.— Sports WBCU HASTINGS, MICHIGAN EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Wonhip 10:00 Sunday School ll;00 Youth Hour . 7:00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't. Pastor, Mn. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Evening Wonhip 7:00 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv. . Wed. J:30 j HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE COLD WAVE EXPECTED This happened often last winter. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb , 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6:45 Evangelistic Service 7;30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Wonhip Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun.. & Thurs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Wonhip 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade, Thun 7:00 Take So be prepared. advantage the of abundant supply of qual­ ity coals now available. Guarantee yourself con­ tinuous home comfort all w, ter, long. For guaranteed quality — we recommend Patsy Stoker Coal. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 �week end st the home of her parents Mr. and Mn. Frank MRS. fkED GARROW ■ Reynard. Oller* of Mn. Robert Good­ Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mar­ men the past week were Mary jorie were shopping in Lansing Sing. Mn. Beach and Rev. De­ Saturday. Groot. ' Charles Surine spent Wednes­ Mn. Burl Bewduh was a Sat. day with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sudinner guert of Mr. and Mrs. rine. ' Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames family were Sunday dinner guests and Cheryl are spending a few of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell days in the North. and family. Ben and Doug Webb called on Mr*. Elizabeth Curtis and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Clifton Baxter and Lillian Beach spent Sunday with family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Marienus Klont of Mn. Lillie Cutcher called on Potterville. Mr*. Fred Arquette and Mn. Callen of Mrs. Fern Mix the Matthew Wood of Marshall Thurs­ past week were Mr. and Mrs. day. Sumner Hartwell, Mrs. Clarence Marjorie Reynard spent the Lancaster and family. Mn. Arthur Benedict and family and mother, Mn Frieda Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. Mn. Lena Kennedy spent Thunday and Friday with her sister Fem Mix. Mr. Fem Mix accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry on a color tour Sunday. Southwest Maple Grove October Meeting in the basement of the Farm Bureau building in Hastings. Local News Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Weyant of Kumback Comer* took aunt, Mrs. Lillie Vance for a long ride Wed. evening. Mrs. Nellie Potter, Edna Ed ward* and Bertha Becker made a business trip to Battle Creek Sat­ urday. Mrs. Lula Beedle of Lansing caUed on Mrs. Lillie Vance and other ladies at the Becker Home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Pettibone of Lansing was Sunday afternoon caller also. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The S. Maple Grove E. U. B. Sunday School Rally Day was Suncjay. There was an attend­ ance of sixty which was more than last years Rally Day attend­ ance so Johnny Service had the honor of breaking the record by stepping on it, as he had invited the largest number to come with him to Sunday School. Certifi­ cate of promotion were j.iven to Mrs. E«»l tiarmon and Mr*. the children who were eligible CarroU Wright visited Edward to be promoted, and mention ' Halstead of Battle Creek Friday. was made of those who had a perfect attendance record. World HOME MADE wide Communion Sunday was alsc observed under supervision of Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Harry Babcock had the mis­ fortune last week while grinding feed to get a hand in contact with the belt and have a finger taken off at the first joint. Mrs. Elver Barcroft and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Owen of Freeport were Friday afternoon guests of the Harry Babcocks. FROM Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moody of Battle Creek with their triplets and the new baby visited the Clif­ OPEN 7 DA is ford Moody family Sunday after­ Sun-Mon-Tues. S pm. to 11 pm. noon. Wed-Thun-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Askins CLOSED MONDAYS and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man of the S. W. Maple Grove RON'S PIZZA PALACE Farm Bureau group were Satur­ 239 W. State, Hastings day evening guests of the Beigh Next to the Fire House Farm Bureau group who had their PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT 750 -WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS- KEIHL HARDWARE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Oct. 10, 1963 DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-6LASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS. It's *0 easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal­ clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87c a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Irr.br. dealer. me Krtttt limp YOUNG GRECIANS PROVED THEIR ABILITY TO PERFORM IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES... HASTINGS MUTUAL PROVES ITS ABILITY BY THE SERVICE IT HAS BEEN RENDERING MICHIGAN POLICYHOLDERS z SINCE 1885. HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­ OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU Fire pears ago, Communist China announced the mobili­ zation of 600 million people for "The Great Leap Forward." Decades of industrial progress, party leaders proclaimed, was to be “concentrated in a single day.” Frenzied slogans urged everyone to work "harder and harder, faster and faster” to achieve an industrial revolution-overnight. Today, the slogans are silent, the delirious dreams dead. The grandiose plan has been abandoned,-"a complete failure. What happened? Blind concentration on industrial progress resulted in almost total neglect of agriculture. Farm productivity dropped to near disastrous levels. Critical food shortages developed. To avoid widespread starvation, millions of workers were forced to remain on the land, crippling the build-up of an industrial workforce. "The Great Leap" became "The Great Limp." The lesson is clear. An industrial economy is only as sound as its agricultural foundation. Neglect the foundation and .the whole structure crumbles. That’s why Michigan Milk Producers Association reminds you that each of us has a stake in a sound and prosperous agriculture. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated By It,000 Michigan Dairy Farmer* C. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P-O. Box 2, 416 N. State St, Nashville, Michigan ________________ Phoae OL S-8181 �a-dvortising DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Monday, preceding publication. 24 per word, min. ad 354. 1" display classified. 6O4. Real Estate J°L REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 200 ACRES—nearly half tillable; some timber, spring water in pasture; modem 3 bedroom TERPENING home in nice condition; good Antenna Sales & Service bam, 3 stall garage; other out­ Complete Antenna Installation by buildings. Experienced men. Full Insurance. 80 ACRE FARM—located on Kin­ All work guaranteed. Phone. sel Highway; 40 acres tillable; OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan remainder timber, and pasture; 3 bedroom home in good con- Rugs - Furniture - Carpets dition; 2 bams and several out­ Expertly Cleaned in your home buildings all in good repair. with a money-back guarantee. 60 ACRES--located just off M-66; No Shrinking. Dries , In 3 hours. • modem 4 bedroom home; barn Also, 6-year Mothproofing and granary; 40 acres tillable; Soil Retarding & Fireproofing only $1, 000 down. Inquire about our new Dripless 20 ACRES--well located; 3 bed­ Wall - Wasl.................. room semi-modem home; bam E. Miller. WI Hastings with attached garage; full price of $8500. Wait! Don't Throw It Away 10 ACRES--attractive 2 bedroom WE BUY OLD GOLD modem bungalow;'4 car garage; Vic Higdon well located; owner would con­ Super Market Jewelers sider trading for borne in Nash­ In Makers ville. NEAR WOODBURY—this neat 5For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ room modem country home, ting - Call George Townsend, nicely situated on 4 acres of OL 3-3631. tfc ground; garage and good shop. For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, MODERN BUNGALOW- -nearly new and in excellent condition; Windows and Siding. Complete features 2 bedrooms, spacious Salesand Service. Winans Win­ living room, modern kitchen, dow Service OL 3- 9401. tfc colored bath, 4 closets, hard­ Trucking — Livestock to local wood floors; full basement, oil sales. Also gen T trucking. Robert furnace, attached garage. Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, TWO LOTS—with new 1 1/2 car OL 3-2061.tfc garage; well, septic tank and drain field, all set for your Lansing Monument Co., Central ' housetrailer or new home. Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and WILLIAM J, STANTON workmanship. Representative, BROKER Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, fcU*4NEiI Phone OL 3-8129. T tfc Dressmaking—Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at : OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421. tfc par: For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarten SUPER MARKET JEWELERS SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel ' PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-12791 . Nashville, Michigan tfc TRY—Diadex Tablets (formerly Dex-A-Diet). New name, same formula, only 984 at Douse Drug Store. 18-23c WANTED--Peach, apple, mul­ berry, plum and walnut-trees. 2 of each. Ph. OL 3-3132. leave address at this number. , '__________________ 19c WAITRESS WANTED--for morn­ ing shift at Blue Ribbon GrilL Apply in person or call OL 3- WANTED—Corn Picking Shelling and Trucking Grain. Phone OL 3-9736, Nashville 19-22p SITUATION WANTED--Exper­ ienced nurse and housekeeper, , local references, would like care of children week days. Ph. OL-3-3132._________ 19-20c WANTED—Will take lady board and roomer. 945-3266. 19c OPPORTUNITY of a Lifetime for the right man! Supply customers in N. Barry Co. with Rawleigh Products. Many dealers earning $100 weekly. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCI-653-83. Freeport. BL. 19P WANTED--Children to care for Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 Real Estate for Reni For Rent—6-room house, refer­ ences required. 118 Washington St., OL 3-2298. 19-20p For Rent -- Apt. Utilities fum. No pets. OL 3-6089. 16tfc FOR SALI or BENT For Sale or Rent—blew Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. • 9-tfc FOR SALE "DISCOUNT HOUSE" PRICES That's what you'll find at KELLEY'S -- and no need to take a long motor trip. What's more, you deal with people you can trust. We stand back of our mer­ chandise. What more can we do for you? KELLEY'S 54 to $1 STORE Open Fri. and Sat. Nights. FOR SALE—275 gal oil barrel; upright piano; water softener. OL3-6919.____________ 18-19c CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to our friends and neighbors, especially Rev. Shaw and Bern­ ard Manin Tor the kindnesses shown us during the loss of our Sister and Aunt, Frances Woods ard. Mr. and Mn. John Woodard Nephews and nieces 19p FOR »ALE DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc WHITE ZIG ZAG--1963 model. Cam automatic, heavy duty, full sized head. This machine still carries service and parts warranty and sewing instruction. Must sell. No money down. Take over paymenu of $6.75 per month. Will accept any type of trade of value. Phone WI 5-3919. 19c THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct, 10 1963 Farm Calendar Oct. 10-11—Jr. 4-H Leader­ ship School - Camp Kett Oct. 10-11—Clinic for adult 4-H leaden - "How adulu work with Jr. Leaden" - Camp Kelt. Oct. 12--Barry County Agri­ cultural Society Annual Meeting. Oct. 16—Kitchen Clinic Michigan State Univenity. Oct. 15-17—4-H Clothing Leaden Clinic - Camp Kett. EATON COUNTY Oct. 10—Southeast District Meeting. Oct. 14—Northeast District Meeting. Potterville Elementary School, 8 pm. ' Oct. 23—1:30 pm., Prelimi­ nary class home carpenter work­ shop. WANT ADS GET FOR SALE—1960 16 ft, aluminum trailer--sleeps 6; 1960 Eng. Ford (Anglia) good condition, must sacrifice; Super mod. or Sportsman mod. race car Trail­ er. Come see or calL Lacey 758-7214 M66 1 5/8 mi. no. of Assyria. 19c Fast, Dependable. Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we havePolaroldFilms. Douse Drug Store.___________________9-tfc VACUUM CLEANERS—we have. Tanks, upright, portables and hand cleaners. Reconditioned Hoover upright, balance $16. 86, terms. Like New, guaranteed Eureka upright, $18.41. A-l Hoover Upright, take over pay­ menu of $4.47. G. E. tank, ' all attachments, reconditioned, like new. Allowed $15. 50. 1 you pay $15. 50 guaranteed and terms. Hoover late Model, all attachments. Take on 7 pay­ ments of $5. 40 per mo. Has guarantee and will accept trade. Phone WI 5-3919 19c FOR SALE— Holstein cow, due ‘ Oct. 13, sired by artificial insemination, very good prod­ ucer. June Nesbet, OL 3-2198. __________________________ 19-20c RESULTS MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. 1.94 1.16 White Wheat New Com .V. Oau 6.00 Beans (cwt) Oct. 4. 1963 Feeder Pigs 7. 00-15.00 Top Calves 30. 00-34. 50 Second 27. 00-30.00 Common & Culls 18. 00-27.00 Young Beef •17.00-22. 50 Beef Cows 11.00-16.00 Bulls 16. 00-19. 00 Top Hogs 16. 50-16. 90 Second Grade 16.00-16,50 Ruffs 11. 50-15. 00 Boars 11. 00-15. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-24. 50 Lambs _____ ______ 16. 00-19.50 Tops Hogs, $16. 90, Forrest Coleman, Hastings, Owen Hynes. Nashville. DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING — SIDING DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE DOORS — WILL ORDER WINDOWS — WILL MEASURE ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street ZIG ZAG—Sewing Machine is in beautiful sewing table. Looks like new. Buttonholes, patcho-matlc, embroiders, blind hems, makes fancy designs. Take over $6. 80 payments. Will accept trade. Discount for cash. WI 5-3919. 19c Nashville, Michigan THIS GULF TJRE1 Tubeless 7. 50 x 14 Use your Credit Card to purchase PAINT SALE "Everlasting" House Paint -­ White Only -- $2. 99 Gallon. — Satisfaction guaranteed! Also, some interior latex at $2. 99. Can be tinted. KELLEY’S 54 to $1 STORE SINGER SEWING MACHINE-in ' beautiful drop-head cabinet. Has dial selector for making fancy designs and buttonholes. For general household work, this machine in excellent cond­ TOYS—GAMES—DOLLS ition. Make 9 paymenu of Our Toyland basement is be­ $5,75 per month. Will take ginning to look like Christmas. trade. WI 5-3919.________ 19c Several have already started their Christmas Lay-a-ways. How TURKEY SUPPER--with all the trimming served by the L, C. A. about yours? in the Griswold Room of the Note the many items at Dis­ Vermontville Congregational count Prices this year! KELLEY'S 54 to $1 STORE Church, Tues. Oct. 15. Serving from 5;00 'til 8:00 p. m. Adults $1.‘35-Children 754For Sale—John Deere Plow-M■ International tractor; New Idea Preschoolers free. corn picker; 13 hoe grain drill: Harvest Festival Auction at the CL 9-7078__________ 18-19C Chapel following supper. Door ~ prize.______________________ 19c Notice--! will be on the street only occasionally with vege­ NOTICE—After Oct. 7, 1963, I tables, still have canning will not be responsible for any tomatoes. Ronald Graham debts or contracu other than my ____________ _■_________ 18-2JP own. Vernon LeRoy Bollinger —v/HY pay more? __________________________ l&21p Health and Beauty Aides at SINGER SEWING MACHINE—with Discount Prices every day of the 1963 dial control to do fancy week at KELLEY'S. Urge sizes Zig Zag, applique, overcast, of Shampoos, tooth pastes. Make buttonholes, embroidery. Will up, hair sprays, lotions, creams, sacrifice for only $42. 64. Ar­ etc., at definite savings. range terms, WI 5-3919. 19c It Pays To Shop At SPINET Wan<5:-May behadty... KELLEY'S 54 to $1 STORE assuming small monthly pay­ menu. Beautiful finish. See it For Sale—APPLES, Tasker Or­ locally. Write Credit Dept.. chards. 1 ML SE of Lake,Odes­ Box 57, Niles, Mich. 18-19p sa, on M-50. tfc KEYS MADE—354, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. PLUS TAX ' AND OLD 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. ' DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924. OL 3-8581. or OL 3-3601 cock's Gulf Service Mt. MasMte 01 3-3601 �New Arrivals to JoAnne Longs. It was utter fusion getting everyone out re but it was really a ball riday night the parade lined THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Sponsor Gun Safety Clinic The Maple Valley FFA will Literary Chib meets Wed. ville High School Gym. The clinic will begin at 8:30 pm and all persons interested are invited to attend. All students who plan on being excused from school for hunting must attend and also pass the test Tea to be held Oct 20 The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW will bold an Introduction Tea on Sunday Oct. 20 for all ladies eligible to be members of the Auxiliary. The tea will be at the VFW Hall and begin at 2 p. m. The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club will meet on Wednes­ day, October 16 at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Church Community House. Special guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Gotfelty who will present a travelouge of their travels through the Holy Land. All of the ladies from the churches are invited to attend. Special guests will be members of the Vermontville Woman's Club. Mrs. Glennard Showalter will be the hostess for the meeting and music will be provided by Steven Baxter. Bud Boosters to Meet Locals Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddle The Band Boosters group will meet Tuesday, October 15 instead of on. Monday. The group will meet at 8 pm at the Vermont­ ville Band Room. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. 1" AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville . 269-721® FREE BOWLING SCHOOL For All School Students 9 to 18 Years of Age Two Classes 10 A. M. and 1P.M. and grandson, Steven, went to Annual Fall Rally of Michigan Travel Trailer Association Club, Friday. Saturday and Sunday. They were hoping for a turn out of 800 but better than 1100 trailers and around 4000 people. They arrived there 5 p. m. Fri­ day figuring to be one of the leaders, finding we were 300 trailers ahead of them. Barry County was well represented. Few of Barry County Residents were; 2 Todd's family from Hasting, Drauda of Center Rd., Orville Purcille of Baltimore. The Club furnished Coffee and Donuts all day Saturday until noon Sunday. Entertainment in front of grandstand, Gladwin and Harrison Bands put on a Concert. The CHippwa Indians gave a 1/2 hour show along with other memben of the Club. Saturday Night Bingo in one fair building. Rockn' Rock another building, square dancing in one building with standing room only around the wait _____________ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, October 12 at 8:30 p. m. Election of officers wiH be held. SAT., OCT. 12 The Bus will not pickup Stu­ dents for the Bowling School, but it will pickup Bowlers for the Junior Leagues through the season, if enough participate. Junior League will start Sat. Oct 19. LAKEVIEW LANES Lake Odessa. Michigan Please call to register. Call Mrs. Gerald Mater. OL 3- 8476. . CARD OF THANKS The Class of '65 would like to thank all of those who helped organize and who worked on the Home Coming Float We would especially like to extend our thanks to Mt and Mrs. Merle Scott - Sr. for their cooper­ ation in allowing us to use their bam, Mr. Hartenburg, who drove the float in the parade and our class sponsors Mrs. Rice. Mr. Wynes, Mrs. Hamp and Mr.Davis. 19c planned until the last minute. The floats were exceptionally good this year and the queens looked their very best. . First place float was taken by the Juniors; second place by the Sophomores; third place by Seniors and fourth by the Freshmen. The mammoth pink elephant was dumped on Main Street in the front of Ack; “ after “ * showii 1 ‘ he field but Mr. of the floats Armour was right around to see that it was soon taken care of; The homecoming was a com­ only to find it again on the High plete success this year. More School steps. I guess the seniors students turned out at the Pep just didst't want to give up show­ Rally Thursday night than ever ing off that elephant. before. The oand played and Linda Shaffer was crowned the cheerleaders yelled out their queen at half-time by Jack cheers as the dummy and bonfire Gardner our football captain. burned to the ground. The stu­ dents were really in the spirit and Linda made a very pretty queen and she had a pretty court also. loads of fun. Some of the towns The Homecoming Dance, people were even there. Mr. Mc­ which was sponsored by the Kenzie, the football coach, and seniors, ended die Homecoming. Jack Gardner, the football cap­ Just about everyone was there tain, gave pep speeches and the and the queen with her court football players got out and did reigned over the dance. a few cheers. After the rally Mr. and Mn. Albert Long of St. Louis, Michigan, are par­ ents of a baby daughter, bom October 1 at ML Pleasant. Mich. She weighed 6 pounds and 51/2 ounces and has been named Laurel Sue. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw of Rt 2, Nashville are parents of a baby girl, Kathleen Elizabeth, bom Friday. October 4th at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crabtree (Kay Ellen Filter) are parents of a baby girl, Helen Louise, 5# 14 oz., born Tuesday, October 1, 6:30 p. m. at Pennock Hospi­ talS/SgL and Mrs. Cecil Vaidick of Bunker Hill Air Force at Pera, Ind.. are parents of a baby girl, bom OcL 8, she weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. Mrs. Vai­ dick is the former Janet Swiger. Miss Langridge, one of our new teachers, was married last week­ end and is now Mrs. Rice. All of us at the school would like to congratulate her and her husband * on their marriage. The juniors received their class rings last Tuesday. I saw a few ofthem and they are really beautiful. They’re the first rings which have the Maple Vally insignia on them which make them stand out from pre­ vious years. Every year they get prettier and fancier. A busy student around Maple Valley High School this year is Dan Foster, our Student Mayor. Dan was bom in the state of Geor. gia, he was bom October 10, 1946 and before coming to Maple Valley he attended school in Lansing and theh in Vermontville. After graduation Dan plans on attending college. He is now taking a college prep, course _ and is a senior. Dan plays football, baseball, basketball, track, and is a mem­ ber of the Vanity Club. He has a good sense of humor and is friendly to everyone. Latest Joke around high school is: Why does an elephant wear a tight cowboy hat? Answer; So his hat won't fall off when he goes horse back riding. HARDWICK 4> LOW-TEMP CONTROL Now automatic oven control give* full range of temperatures even as low at 140* to keep foods serving­ warm without overcooking. Con­ veniently located, oven lightt rhe instant you turn diol to selected temperature. happy hunting begins HERE! FAMILYSTORE AROUND THE ____________ Nashville, Michigan "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" FOR WARM SOCKS WOOL SHIRTS HUNTING PANTS INSULATED SUITS AND JACKETS *169.95 Uodcl Ho. 9638-59 FC THERMAL UNDERWEAR GLOVES AND MITTENS JOHNSON’S FURNITURE NOW TAKING LAYAWAYS FOR �around 30 seniors Were gathered up on a spur of the moment party out to JoAnne Longs. It was utter confusion getting everyone out there but it was really a ball I Friday night the parade lined up at the school and paraded through town, which was not THURSDAY, OCTOBERIO. 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN planned unjil the last minute. The floats were exceptionally good this year and the queens looked their very best. First place float was taken by the Juniors; second place The Maple VaUey FFA will by the Sophomores; thud place sponsor a Gun Safety Clinic on by Seniors and fourth by the October 10, 1963 in the Nash­ The Nashville Woman's Liter­ Freshmen. ville High School Gym. ary Club will meet on Wednes­ The mammoth pink elephant The clinic will begin at 8:30 day, October 16 at 8 p.m. at was dumped on Main Street in pm and all persons interested are the Methodist Church Community front of Ackett's after the showing invited to attend. All students House. of the floats at the field but Mr. who plan on being excused from Special guests will be the Rev. Armour was right around to see school for hunting must attend and and Mrs. Phillip Gotfelty who that it was soon taken care of; also pass the test. The homecoming was a com­ will present a travelouge of their only to find it again on the High plete success this year. More travels through the Holy Land. School steps. I guess the seniors students turned out at the Pep All of the ladies from the just didn't want to give up show­ Rally Thursday night than ever churches are invited to attend. ing off that elephant. before. The band played and Special guests will be members Linda Shaffer was crowned the cheerleaders yelled out their The Ladies Auxiliary of the of the Vermontville Woman's queen at half-time by Jack cheers as the dummy and bonfire Club. VFW will hold An Introduction Gardner our football captain. burned to the ground. The stu­ Tea on SundaylOct. 20 for Mrs. Glennard Showalter will dents were really in the spirit and Linda made a very pretty queen all ladies eligible to be members be the hostess for the meeting and she had a pretty court also. loads of fun. Some of the towns and music will be provided by of the Auxiliary. The Homecoming Dance, people were even there. Mr. Me Steven Baxter. The tea will be at the VFW which was sponsored by the Kenzie, the football coach, and Hall and begin at 2 p. m. seniors, ended the Homecoming. Jack Gardner, the football capJust about everyone was there pep speeches and the Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddle and the queen with her court 'Ot out and did and grandson, Steven, went to reigned over the dance. The Band Boosters group will iter the rally Annual Fall Rally of Michigan meet Tuesday, October 15 instead Travel Trailer Association Club, of on Monday. The group will Friday, Saturday and Sunday. meet at 8 pm at the Vermont­ They were hoping for a turn ville Band Room. out of 800 but better than 1100 Anyone interested is welcome trailers and around 4000 people. to attend. They arrived there 5 p. m. Fri­ day figuring to be one of the leaders, finding we were 300 trailers ahead of them. Barry HEATING County was well represented. AIR CONDITIONING Few of Barry County Residents were; 2 Todd's family from GAS - OIL — COAL Hasting, Drauda of Center Rd., Orville Purcille of Baltimore. No Money Down The Club furnished Coffee and Small Monthly Payments Donuts all day Saturday until noon Sunday. Entertainment in ■ k'j front of grandstand. Gladwin and Harrison Bands put on a Concert. 323 West Main Vermontville The Chippwa Indians gave a 1/2 OL 3-6934 259-7216 hour show along with other mem­ bers of the Club. Saturday Night Bingo in one fair building. Rockn' Rock another building, square dancing in one building with standing room only around the 17316392 walL ___________ The ^asitaville Sponsor Gun Safety Clinic Literary Club meets Wed. M Tea to be held Oct 20 Band Boosters to Meet Locals AMERICAN STANDARD Russ Kerbyson FREE For All School Students 9 to 18 Years of Age Two Classes 10 A. M. and 1P.M. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, October 12 at 8;30 p. m. Election of officers will be held. SAL, OCT. 12 The Bus will not pickup Stu­ dents for the Bowling School, but it will pickup Bowlers for the Junior Leagues through the season, if enough participate. Junior League will start Sat. Oct. 19. LAKEVIEW LANES Lake Odessa, Michigan Please call to register. Call Mrs. Gerald Mater, OL 3- 8476. CARD OF THANKS The Class of ’6S would like to thank all of those who helped organize and who worked on the Home Coming Float. We would especially like to extend our thanks to Mr. and Mrs. । Merle Scott Sr. for their cooper­ ation in allowing us to use their barn, Mr. Hartenburg, who drove the float in the parade and our class sponsors Mrs. Rice. Mr. Wynes, Mrs. Hamp and Mr.Davis. 19c AROUND THE LOW-TEMP CONTROL New automatic oven control give* full range of temperature* even a* low o* 140' to keep food* serving­ warm without overcooking. Con­ veniently located, oven light* the instant you turn diol to selected temperature. MAMMOTH If OVSH FOR WARM SOCKS WOOL SHIRTS HUNTING PANTS GLOVES AND MITTENS NOW TAKING LAYAWAYS FOR CHIRSTMAS Miss Langridge, one of our new teachers, was married last week­ end and is now Mis. Rice. All of us at the school would like to congratulate her and her husband* on their marriage. The juniors received their class rings last Tuesday. I saw a few of them and they are really beautifuL They're the first rings which have the Maple Vally insignia on them which make them stand out from pre­ vious years. Every year they get prettier and fancier. A busy student around Maple Valley High School this year is Dan Foster, our Student Mayor. Dan was bom in the state of Geor­ gia. he was bom October 10, 1946 and before coming to Maple Valley he attended school in Lansing and theh in Vermontville. After graduation Dan plans on attending college. He is now taking a college prep, course _ and is a senior. Dan plays football, baseball, basketball, track, and is a mem­ ber of the Varsity Club. He has a good sense of humor and is friendly to everyone. Latest Joke around high school is; Why does an elephant wear a tight cowboy hat? Answer; So his hat won't fall off when he goes horse back riding. Style - 'P&fudcvt 'Pncee Nashville, Michigan "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" THERMAL UNDERWEAR Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crabtree " (Kay Ellen Filter) are parents of a baby girl, Helen Louise, 5# 14 oz., born Tuesday, October 1, 6:30 p. m. at Pennock Hospi­ taL S/Sgt. and Mrs. Cecil Valdick of Bunker Hill Air Force at Peru, Ind. . are parents of a baby girl, born Oct. 8, she weighed 7 pounds and 7 ounces. Mrs. Val­ dick is the former Janet Swiger. ’PvhmUok Ift&M fyw ‘Rattle FAMILY STORE INSULATED SUITS AND JACKETS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long of St. Louis, Michigan, are par­ ents of a baby daughter, bom October 1 at Mt. Pleasant, Mich. She weighed 6 pounds and 51/2 ounces and has been named Laurel Sue. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw of. Rt 2, Nashville are parents of a baby girl, Kathleen Elizabeth, bom Friday. October 4th at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. HARDWICK 0 happy hunting ^‘begins HERE.1 New Arrivals *169.95 2lode 1 Fo. 9638-5? FC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-10-17.pdf 30bd3b9e75f8b8c45f0d2cdbe58031e6 PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY’S PHOTO NEWSPAPER LEAFBURNING PROHIBITED - Fire Chief • The ^Ca^tivillE • • . • • VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy ' ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 20 Paul Weeksand Bob Dean pick up leaves with the new leaf mulching machine which Bob and the other Village employees'built. The machine sucks the leaves up. mulches them and blows them into the truck to be hauled off. Nashville News Photo has made burning of leaves and other things 50 become a hazard during a long warm, dry spetl such as we are experiencing. The village street department has built a leaf mulching machine and the leaves that are piled up at the curb will be picked up in the village truck. JW NEWSPAPERS /MAKE A DIFFERENCE ON PEOPLES LIVES ! Kindergarten students run out of Fuller Street School during fire drilL The Village fire truck parked in front of the building took the children for a ride after the fire drilL Nashville News Photo Band to inarch in competition Tuesday Tuesday, October 22, is a big day for the MapleValley "Lion" Marching Band as-they journery for the District No. 10 Marching Contest in Hastings. A total of twenty bands from the Barry County, Grand Rapids, and Holland area will .ake part. Bands included are Martin and Delton in Class C, ’’ ntwood, Middleville, Lowell. .newood, Ionia, MapleValley, ndsonville. Grand Rapids Lee, /yoming, Otsego, Hamilton, ? land, and Grand Rapids Godwi.. eights in Class B, and Grand Rapids Rogers, Forest Hills and Hastings, in Class A. The bands will be rated by three judges on marching ability, music, and general appearance of show. Before the marching each band is put through a rigid inspection. The inspection covers neatness of uniforms, cleanliness of instruments, and posture while at attention. Each band does a ten minute show similar to a halftime show and are rated on a basis of I, II, , III, IV, V, with I being the su­ perior rating. Tickets for the contest may be obtained fronf’Mr. Wentworth at school or at the gate of the Hast­ ings Athletic Field the night of .the contest. Shows begin at 7:00 with Maple Valley t. king, the field about 8:00 p. m. The band hopes ths many of you will support your l and. We promise you a most njoyable evening if you enjoy watching good marching bands. The people of lue Maple Valley School District certainly have a band to proud of and the band will doits verybe-' to come home with a FIRST DF .SION. Bridge players needed Al Smith has announced that the Nashville Lions Club is now making up the roster for the winter bridge tournament. This is the third year that the Lions have sponsored the bridge tournament in the Nashville and Vermontville area. In the past this tournament has been very popular with couples visiting each other's homes to play bridge and to match their scores against the other participants. Anyone wishing to join the fun may do so by contacting Al Smith or any member of the Nashville Lions. Jerry Kent and Forrie Babcock see that their kindgarten passengers are secure before starting off on a ride on the fire truck. The kindergarteners and the first grade children were taken for rides on the fire trucks as a special Fire Prevention Week treat. - Nashville News Photo. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct- 17, 1963 backstreetbarometer Tbit u National Newspaper Week and we newspapers are sup­ posed to blow our own horns for a change. We spend a lot of rime telling people about other things that happen around the community. We plug the various drives, we try to let the people know what is going on at the school and what is happening in the many clubs and organizations. We seldom take rime out though, to let them know what is happening at the newspaper. This week I was particularity honored to be Editor of the Week fora newspaper trade paper. The Publisher's Auxiliary. I am re­ printing it here as a barometer because it is Newspaper Week and because I am proud as punch to have been written up in a na­ tional paper. October H, 1963, The Publishers' Auxiliory Editor of the week Detoured, but Boughton still ends up on newspapering road KTEWSPAPERMEN COME from many geographic areas, from ■S x many field.-, iind through many apprenticeships. Many, like John Boughton of the Nashville (Mich.) News, get started on their high school newspapers. After that first taste. Boughton took a detour through the advertising department of Michigan Bell and as advertis­ itorials and news stories tend ing representative for the to become personal and inci­ Adrian (Mich.) Daily Tele­ dents like the one in which a man came into the News office gram to ownership of the and canceled his subscription News. But Boughton is happy that because of an editorial to which he found the right road. He he objected become, if not com­ finds a great deal of satisfac­ mon. at least commonplace. tion “in just seeing the end re­ Of course, says Boughton with sult of a number of days of hard humor, this same fellow came work come off the press each back two weeks later to icnew week. his subscription because he ap­ • “There is a great feeling of proved of a later editorial. And, creative accomplishment when he admitted to buying the paper one has produced what he on the newstand during the thinks is a good paper this time his subscription was in­ week and there is a great deal active. of soul 'searching and resolu­ But even disasters in small tions for the future when your town newspapering can have end result leaves plenty to be their own rewards. asked.” One such incident which Of course, says Boughton, Boughton remembers vividly oc­ small town newspapering— curred only six months after he Nashville has a population of took possession of the News. . 1,525—has its pitfalls. “Probab­ At that time the Intertype op­ ly the foremost problem is that erator parted company with the of keeping local adevrtising and News. trying to get more.” He left on a "Monday before Another serious problem that work really got started on the small town editors face, says paper (a Thursday edition) for Boughton, is being known and the week.” , knowing everyone in town. EdNeither Boughton nor his wife, Amy, had had any experi­ ence with the mechanics of a newspaper and “we were really scared to death of that monster of an Intertype.” The Maple Valley FFA memBut a neighboring paper helped ben are planning to go from out with type that both papers door to door picking up D-Con could use. And “a man we had boxtops on November 12-13 and met only once and then just also November 16-17. briefly, heard of our trouble, The D-Con Company is of­ and a soon as he got his own fering FFA Chapters 500 for every paper out for the week, loaded D-Con Ready Mixed or Pellets his entire family (wife and two Box top to Promote War On Rats, kids) into the car and drove all This offer holds until Nov. 30. If residents have these boxtops and they wish to give them to the FFA boys, it would be appreciated by the Chapter. F.F.A. to Collect D-Con Box Tops Seeking the end result Seminars to be offered As a part of the Community Education Program at Olivet Col­ lege, there is being offered to the high school government teachers otsouthwestern Michigan a series of six (6) seminars in state and local government during the cur­ rent school year. Assitmg in the program will be the Education Division of the State Association of Supervisors. Robert N. Rue, Director of Community Education at Olivet College, is in charge of the program for the college, and D. Hale Brake, Education Direc­ tor of the State Association of Supervisors, will arrange for most of the personnel for the seminars and will moderate them. The schedule is as follow; Send a Gift Subscription Sat., Jan. 11, Legislative Branch of State Government Sat., Jan. 25, Judicial Branch of State Government Sat,, Feb. 8, Executive Branch of State Government Sat., Nov. 23, Township Government Panels of elected public officSat., Dec. 7, City and Village will be used in each program. The objective of this series is Government Sat., Dec. 14, County Govern-, to give the high school govern­ ment teacher a broader know­ inent ledge of the practical operating problems of sure and local gov­ ernment. Funds have been made avail­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN able to pay mileage of those who Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. drive to Olivet and to furnish luncheons on the six occasions Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Barry County, l.iichigan without charge to the teacher. The Nashville News EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year MONDAY NOON NEW ADV. L COPY DEADLINE our subscribers and advertisers, we have named a new Deadline for news copy and advertising. All material should be in our office by Noon on Mon­ days. . We appreciate your cooperation. the way *across the state to help '* us.” Mrs. Boughton, a nurse, was shown the Intertype keyboard and started setting the copy. "She darn soon became a twogalley an hour operator.” Boughton learned the me­ chanics of the machine. The pa­ per came out. The Boughtons never got an­ other operator but they did buy a book about the Inicrtype and now if trouble develops they bring out the book and try to find the remedy by tracing back the difficulty. The Boughton children were not denied the pleasures of the newspaper office. When they were quite young they were put to sleep on an old army cot and a hammock that had been set up in the basement and after the day's work was done were "bundled up and transferred to their beds at home.” The youngest, says Boughton, “came to the office as a tiny baby, slept in a car bed while the presses were running, used to sit on Amy's lap as she oper­ ated the Intertype and as she got older, accompanied me to ‘Ad Pick’ as she called it “Certainly is an education for the children,” says Boughton. They got to know the towns­ people and, of course, newspa­ per work as it really is. Boughton’s hobby, is pictures —both painting and taking them. His paintings he some­ times gives away and his pho­ tographs he incorporates with his work. Since going offset— which he considers one of hit biggest and most rewarding job: —allows him to “work” at hu hobby. The feeling he has about hu work? An emphatic, “I love it.” C.D new SPEED QUEEN. ELECTRIC DRYER Th« DRIES BIGGER LOADS 1/MSr/AfGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6;00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Ax advertised in Farm and Home Section THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sale Every Friday Joh nson'sFurniture NASHVILLE MICHIGAN---------- - —• V �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 HOME MADE PIZZA HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM 750 OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm. Wed-Thurs-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am. CLOSED MONDAYS HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE RON'S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State. Hastings Next to the Fire House 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 kivksside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. R RIVERSIDE: School Superintendent, Carroll Wolff, addresses the members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce about the school building program. Rose and Adolph Douse are shown with him. - News Photo. J • Insurance Co. of ,i merim G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 3-S131 NasMfo Mrt.Seatriii/tgHl AT SECURITY WE’LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY TOO. distributed booklets to the group : egarding the sale of bonds. He said the Board was attempting to balance the school program with the amount of money they would have and they had a bal­ ance of over $60, 000 at the end of last year. He said if State Aid money comes on time it is received in August and October and the tax money comes in Dec­ ember. Because the school will be built in Eaton County, the school dis­ trict now goes under the Eaton County allocation of tax money which is 9.13 mills as compared to the 8 mills for Barry County. Millage for the entire school dis­ trict is the same, 12. 5 mills for operations as compared to 13 last year and 6. 91 mills for debt re­ tirement which is the same as was told voters before the approv­ al of the building program. Mr. Wolff sard there was a total of 1517 students in the school; 464 Fuller Street; 386 Maple­ wood; 230 Junior High and 437 HighSchooL He said this school, like so many now, is confronted with the problem of bow to pre­ vent school dropouts. The en­ rollment of the school appears to remain about level. The biggest class in the school at the present time is the 9th grade with 131 students. The Kindergarten class has 129. New subjects offered this year include: a Vocal program; a de­ bate team which willbe compet­ ing with Class A schools, Battle Business Creek, Charlotte, etc., because of the geographical location. In the Junior High, Arts & Crafts are offered and Physical Educa­ tion. Other subjects include THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Physical Science and Shorthand For Insurance I and IL Senior students are also Robert W. Sherwood able to have a course in Refresh­ Phone WI 5-3972 er Math. Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. Mr. Wolff showed drawings of In Nashville Tues. & FrL the proposed new school building and talked about the building; R.E. WHITE, DO program. He said the Board Physician and Surgeon planned on beginning building by Hours by Appointment Only spring. A topographical study 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville of the land is being conducted at this time by Mr. Ross and Mr. Hamp. Soil tests have been taken Dentist - XRay and the soil appears favorable to 604 Reed St.. Nashville the 11 foot leveL MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS In the discussion regarding the 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 new school, Mr. Wolff said the Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday gym would seat approximately 1500 persons. Space for the band roorra will take care of a 85-90 BEEDLE INSURANCE piece band. The auditorium, to For Better Insurance Service be used for educational purposes, Consult will seat about 300 and win nave OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. a stage. All Kinds of Dependable Mr. Wolff also said he bad Insurance been around visiting other school districts, particularly where there THOMAS W. MYERS, MD had been new building programs - Hours; 1 to 5 to help our district avoid making Closed Thura, and Sat. p. m. mistakes others had made. He Mornings by Appointment visited Lowell and Greenville, 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 also was to visit in Hartford and Residence, OL 3-2241 and Lawrence. President Johnson named the Dependable committee for the next Chamber Insurance meeting, Harvey Wilson, Hu­ Life - .Auto - Fire bert Lathrop and Max Kelley. GEORGE H. WILSON The meeting Will be held on The regular meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce was held on Wednesday evening, October 9th at the Methodist Community House. Dinner was served by the church ladies to the twenty-nine persons attend­ ing. Following the meal. President Harry Johnson conducted the busi­ ness meeting. Discussion was held regarding the project for placing planters on Main street and Adolph Douse gave a report on the progress. He was given the approval of the group and told to go ahead with plans forgetting the planters made. Al Smith ana Mrs. John Boughton are the others working on the committee. In the discussion regarding the Scout Hall, the members voted to give $100 to help toward get­ ting the Scout Hall in working oraer. It was also decided to go along with the plans set for last year of adding two strings of lights to the Christmas street decorations. Adolph Douse, as the program chairman, presented School Superintendent Cartoll Wolff for a discussion fo the school build­ ing program. Supt. Wolff told the group that the School Board was proceeding with due caution in the operation of the school and in the building program. He PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR BEER — WINE A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN . 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 HEART OF THE LOOP steps from State Sr. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning. Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY Jpfat SERVICE Professional IF YOU NEED IT Security NATIONAL BANK ^^^/bASTUK CRKKK flregH Chamber hears talk on school building progress *UMM* f-W.C DIRECTORY 100% Eythylen* Glycol with Proper Additive* PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE ,$149 ■ 200 Proof, With Propar Additivos METHANOL EQ, ANTI-FREEZE od- J William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Tluasday, Oct. 17, 1963 COMPUTE COVERAGE This is NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK and I just wanted to show you that one getsCOMPLETE COVERAGE with the NASHVILLE NEWS. School news-church news-news of yourneighbors-editorial observations-news of what the bargains are at the stores (ads we call them)gqod news-bad news-all locaL And speaking of coverage THE NASHVILLE NEWS-picture coverage is exceptional -- as many as 30 local pictures for a 16-page paper! I'd rather be without my maiden form than to be without my NASHVILLE NEWS. The Aashvillr ZXcwjs �Mr. and________ _ , Miss Barbara Munuct Kalamazoo called on Rev. Fassett of Ionia Saturday morning, who has been ill. Ttiey were enroute to Ferris State College where tlicy attended the Homecoming football game. Nyle Fassett and Boyd Pufpaff re­ turned home with them. " Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson Alan of Evart were Sat guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff aud family, and spent Saturday night .and Sunday with the Burr Fassetts. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Leescr and family of Battle Creek also called at the Burr . Fassett home and Karl Pufpaff' home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Strickland of Battle Creek was a recent caller of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mrs. Nesbet left Monday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family at Grand Haven. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and daughters of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Clayton McKeown and Mrs. Russell Mead called Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of . nth Mr. and and girls MMF Mead and Paul Humphcry of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family Sunday afternoon. Literary Club meets Wed. The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club will meet on Wednes­ day, October 16 at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Church Community House. Special guests will be the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Gotfelty who MRS. WM. JUSTUS will present a travelouge of their Mr. Kenneth Perkins attended dinner and meeting for the Educa­ travels through the Holy Land. tion Secretaries of Eaton County All of the ladies from the at the VFW Home in Eaton Rapids, churches are invited to attend. Tuesday night. Special guests will be members Mr. Forest Randal and sons, of the Vermontville Woman's Club. Donald and David of Detroit, • visited Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ran­ Mrs. Glennard Showalter will dal Sunday. be the hostess for the meeting and music will be provided by Mr. Harry Crane entered the Steven Baxter. hospital in Battle Creek Monday and is still ill. Mis. Crane and other relatives visited him, we wish him a quick recovery. The Art Class will meet Mon­ Mrs. Lillie Fox is in Charlotte day, Sept., 21 at the VFW HalL Hospital since Friday afternoon, The classes begin promptly at Earl Taylor and sister Nelma 7 p. m. and wilt last until 9. called on their mother Sunday Mrs. Bel Drake and Mrs. afternoon and found her a little Marilyn Frankenstein from Belle better. Paul Taylor of Lansing vue are the instructors.Those who was Friday night visitor of his were unable to come to the first mother. class are asked to come to this Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant, class. Bring what art materials Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and they have. children. Brad and Terri, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Brock Park of Ionia Sunday. Jack Garlinger, a Freshman Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle' student at Central Michigan, Mt. Creek spent the weekend with Pleasant, has been named on the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins HEATING Junior Varsity Roster for that and family. AIR CONDITIONING schooL The team opened its home GAS -- OIL -- COAL schedule last Thursday w 1th West­ ern Michigan University's frosh No Money Down squad providing the opposition. TURKEY SUPPER Small Monthly Payments FAMILY STYLE at Nashville Methodist Church Oct 26th, 5 to 7 p. m.^ Adults $1. 50 Children 750 323 West Main Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall OL 3-6934 259-7215 of Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Lowell and drove North on a color tour, NEW HOURS: MOW. • SAT. 8-6 CLOSED SUN. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry spent from Monday to Thursday with Wax Jabs By Appointments Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott Jr. of Ironton. PH. 543-4420 Charlotte_______ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie & Susan and Mr. and Mrs. Mike FOR SALE or RENT Undarwaod - OSvette Typewriter Seeley & Karla visited the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning Sunday when they returned the For All Type Machines Cross of Malta Trophy to its Trophy K. st 'I 3 g? OFFICE SUPPLY CO. case. They then visited Johnny 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. the adopted son of the VFW Ladies PHONE 543 0760 Area Cod* 517 CHARLOTTE, MICH • Auxiliary. NASHVILLE N. Kalamo Art class to meet Mon. On Junior Varsity team The Community Chest Kick Off Show With Vaughn Monroe-— Miss America , The Les and Larry Elghart Orchestra--Televised--Live Thursday- — 9 p. m. INSULATED SUITS > ■K 17.98 ONLY DISCOUNT PRICES $8. 88 IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT FAMILY STORE AMERICAN STANDARD Russ Kerbyson Locals Nashville, Michigan OTHER _ TA Vj'TL/L/ THERMAL UNDERWEAR SWEATSHIRTS (Plain or Hood) WEATHFR ▼ ▼ A A AA-iAV Listen To CAPS & HATS ET NEEDS SWEATERS GLOVES, MITTENS C & C Car Wash WHEN YOU TUNE TO ”A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” NOW TAKING LAYAWAYS FOR CHIRSTMAS SPECIAL THIS GULF TIRE I Use Tubeless 7. 50 x 14 your Credit Card to purchase 1220 On Your Dial News lUvNJLste PLUS TAX AND OLD T Sports 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE WBCH HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581. or OL 3-3601 's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 �DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Oct. 17, 1963 Do Any Magic Tricks? A call has gone out for a Ma­ gician. The Fuller Street Ele­ mentary PT A would like to find someone who can do magic tricks who would be available for a program at the PTA meeting this year. Anyone who knows of anyone who might be available is asked to contact Mrs. Betty Furlong, the PTA president. Mrs. -Lenore Romney, wife of the governor, will serve as honorary chairman of the 1963 TB < hristrnas-Seal campaign in Michigan Theme of the campaign will be **< hristmas Seals — - Your Key to Breath-Taking Victories.” Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville 01.3-2612 Vermontville. CL 9-8955 The 64 Dollar Answer on your '64 car! Whether you order a beautiful new 1964 car, a late model used car, or, a “good running” second car is not the question. The big question the salesman will ask is, “How would you like to pay for it?” If you say, “MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK,” you automatically get four car loan “extras” ... at no extra cost. 1 We can malce your car payments for you . . . from your'Michigan National checking account. Saves you time, check-writing and remembering. You establish local credit. When you repay out-of­ town finance sources you do not help your local credit rating. 3 Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. 4 You can make your payments at any Michigan National Bank office as late as 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday ... or by mail. Your payments are electronically credited faster than you can sav, “MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK”. 2 "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday �Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Jarrard celebrated their 25tb wedding anniversary Sunday when 80 rel­ atives and close friends joined them at their residence on Route 3, Nashville. The event was planned by their children, Mrs. Lawrence <.Kay) Snowden and Eugene. The hours were from 2 to 5 {i. m. and they received many ovely and useful gifts. A beau­ tiful cake, baked by Mrs. Marvin Felder of Dowling, punch and coffee were servei Mr. and Mrs. Jarrard, who have lived in the Nashville area , all their lives, were married Octo ber 1. 1938. in Brvan, Ohio. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. -Oct, 17, 1963 & at VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 Tea to be held Oct 20 The Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW will hold an Introduction Tea on Sunday Oct. 20 for all ladies eligible to be member of the Auxiliary. The tea will be at the VFW Hall and begin at 2 p. m. Road Service Day or Night - Nashv ille-**-"-^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Guests are shown enjoying the meal prepared and served by the 4-H Club members as part of their Food Preparation project. ___________ Nashville News Photos. The October monthly meeting of the Beigh 4-H Club was held in the Club House at the Earl Pennock home Saturday night. This meeting was a demon­ stration meal planned and pre­ pared by the food preparation girls, these being; Ann Shilton, Joan Townsend. Susan Latta. Ruth Shilton, Mary Latta, Sherry Latta, Sally Stewart, Pamela Laseman and Lorraine Pennock. There were 55 people attend­ ing the meal including as extra guests of the club, Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family. The Fair money was distributed by thb treasurer, Donald Pennock, and the certificates and pins by David Shilton, president of the club. The next monthly meeting will beheld at the Club House Satur- DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE day, November 9th. The sewing will start-this Wed., Oct. 16, at Ann Shilton’s, at 4;00. The handicraft will start at 7:30 Wed., Oct. 16, at Earl Pennock’s.Buryi Townsend is setting up automotive meetings, Floyd Shilton is starting Gnn Safety for all interested. Please call him. Knitting is being led by Mar­ garet Aspinall, starting Oct. 23, after school. N-Vermont ville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke entertained Misses Margaret and Mary Zemke, Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Flossie Hill of Battle Creek, who goes south next week to din­ ner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lipsey and Mrs.John Jones of Portland dropped in so they had quite a family gather­ ing. Mrs. Mina Priddy is spending a few days at Bruce Priddys. Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek held open house for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott and family of Detroit who are going to Switzerland for Crysler on an assignment for at least two years. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond of Charlotte spent Sunday at Charles Baners. Mt. and Arthur Pennock of Nashville visited Reinhart and Margareta Zemke Sunday even ­ ing. LEARN Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-0-6LASS This Year Any little lady' can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp’s FLEX-O-GLASS. Its so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal­ clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of class. Only 87e a sq. yd. at your hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. "Al Hardware VILLE, MICHIGAN . . about all the benefits of better burning Patsy Premium Coal. Less trouble . . . less ash . . . more heat. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Maia OL 3-2211 ??tntHUN6UP THIS WINTER Don’t wait until it’s too late to make some really low-cost storm windows. Do it NOW with Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Each kit contains clear plastic, molding & nails. Ready to tack up ... a complete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America's most popular win­ dow kit... is only 39c at your local dealer. BUILDING OR REMODELING? ask to see Modern Kitchen Ideas KITCHEN NO.4 Here, ready for your study and use, are idea-filled kitchen designs to make planning a pleasure! Stop in soon and see the wonderful features these kitchens offer. Roomy, uncluttered work areas, cheerful dining space, handy snack bars, laundry centers, wash-up rooms. Many designs include modern built-in ranges, refrigerators . . . even TV sets. See the new kitchen designs on display now in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Building Service! RANDALL Lumber & MATERIAL TO BUILD IT—FUEL TO HEAT IT �k GRANNY SAYS: J| j: cnnn FOOD ISA BARGAIN Come, in qk MAKERS WHOLE GRADE A 2 to 2 1/2 LB. $hof> a sf-ell PAN READY THRIFT-RITE ARM CUT SWISS STEAK THRIFT-RITE 79C |LB BONELESS STEW BEEF 69C lb TgRIFT-IUT^^NEl.ESS 790 lb STANDING RIB ROAST THRIFT-RITE i BEEF FRYER PARTS SALE LEGS & wings • “ 19C THIGHS backs & necks l,9c J"' BREASTS 491 LIVERS GIZZARDS HEARTS & TONGU ES YOUNG TENDER _r\ l_IVL_rxO GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS U> 49C “-39C ' 3 to 4 LB ROASTING CHICKENS MICI ll< .At I BEET ■ SUGAR NOODLES LB <59rt THE NASHVILLE NEWS RP N ajhville. M ichigan Thursday, Oet. 17, 19F-3 till shore do gitthe bargains �.aulitlower 303 CANS SOYSAUCE TOKAY 6°z jyg ^^FANCY §MIXED VEGETABLES 45< W' Wry Jubilee, 34 OZ CHOP SUEY 69c CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES 2^ 49< SALAD DRESSING 49< CHEESE SPREAD -7V VELVEETA BEEF — CHICKEN - TUNA - TURKEY 3 49c Kleenex Tissues WmJ ■ TWIN PACK KOTEX Hl _____ LONGHORNS SPECIAL REG 99^ 10 OZ MELLOW 69< CHEESE EXTRA SHARP 49c ,KRAFT FRENCH or MIRACLE FRENCH 49c DRESSING ’,?i2-49< 69 W,>S)' 29c by the Beverly Hillbillies c 37c MARGARINE 2 ™57c CREAM CHEESE Elly May say's: Stocks things that to days of yore, you'd haftagofetek from another store I* < ‘thriftway TWO DAISYBARS 3 59c PACKS SCHAFER'S SOFT & GOOD, BREAD l.b PARKAY FREE CARMEL PACK PHILADELPHIA 8 OZ BORDEN’S ICE CREAM VITTLE VALUES EA. MACARONI DINNERS 39c CRACKERS 2 s W 3 JI SEAMLESS NYLONS > CRACKER BARREL KRAFT DELUXE 14 OZ PLUME BRAND By MIDGET MARSHMALLOWS 2 TISSUE 43< . MINIATURE DELSEY BATHROOM AL’S CORNER Wednesday, October 30 it the day the Barry County Cheat X-Ray and Blood Teat Unit will be in Nashvill t the Mal­ onic Temple. Thia should be a muat with every cne of us in this area. Thia could be the most valuable few irinutes you have ever spent and believe me, it only takes a few min­ utes of your time. It has been several years since this unit has been in Nash­ ville and we should all take advantage of this opportunity. Everyone gen a report on the results. This information is confidential -- you are attended by qualified docton and nurses. No embarrassment -- in fact, it is all very fast and simple so let's get out and find out. Just a note to let you all know we now have the Shoe Conditioner to go with the Lady Esquire Shoe Dye. We also have some of the fall colon that are new. A L MIRACLE WHIP =' MEAT PIES 2 M‘ Grapes WITH $5.00 PURCHASE HEAP 2 LOAVES 49< HEINZ KETCHUP KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 25‘ MAKERS NA'SHVILLE 8 air Until- 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm 3 20 OZ tl Watch "The Beverly Hdlbilhe*” each week on CBS TV. familyTN SIZE * | CLOSED SDBIDATS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities ■ �Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy are the proud grandparents of a baby grandson bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of West Nashville, Sun­ day afternoon. Ilda Hanchett. Elizabeth Brad­ street of Englewood. CaL . and Dorothy Miller of Coldwater spent last week Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancnett. In the afternoon they and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughters went to Lans­ ing to the Michigan Suu Campus. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Mrs. Gladys Mitchell and children and Mis. Pat Burd. Ray Dingman and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley visited Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Hughes, Battle Creek was a dinner guest Wednes­ day of Mrs. Ralph Hanchett in the afternoon they visited Mrs. Albert Trim in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy visited the former's brother, Bill Murphy in Hastings. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Doris Holcomb of East Assyria and Mrs. Josephine Mapes were at Camp Noon Day last week and cooked for the 6th graders of Bellevue schooL Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte, Earl J. Linsley of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans District. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker, Mrs. Margaret Wagner of Nash­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Jim Jarrard and children helped Mrs. Wagner celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attended a grocery shower Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek for Miss Jackie Little and Robert Sowles yriro are to be married soon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotu spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Ma Earl J. Linsley. Earl J. Linsley of Kalamazoo was home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Erma Olmstead of Nashville were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Others callers were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Southwest To appear on W Senator Frederic Hilbert will :>e a guest of Mort Neff on his "Mich­ igan Outdoor"' TV program at 7:00 pm on Thursday, October 17. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Senator Hilbert will discuss with A Turkey supper will be served Neff his impressions of fish, game in the South E. U. B. Church base­ and forestry management in ) ment Saturday evening October Michigan. 26, beginning at 5:00 p. m.; Senator Hilbert is chairman of there will also be a bazaar. the Senate Conservation Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock mittee and represents the 8th accompanied, Mr. and Mrs. Senatorial district composed of Donald Proefrock and daughters Barry, Allegan and Van Buren on a trip to northern Michigan, Counties. leaving Thursday and returning Mr. Neff is a well known outSunday evening. of-doors and conservation auth­ Jim Cole was north hunting ority. over the weekend. , Linda Dunkelberger spent Thursday to Saturday at Camp marriage of their daughter Jeanie Ket the 4-H Camp. and Bruce Brown of Bellevue. A Merrill Dunkelberger and his beautiful wedding cake centered brother Walter were fishing over the uble guests besides the fam­ the weekend at Mesick. ily were present from Nashville, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bellevue and Cadillac. Josephine Cheeseman were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman, of • were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Johnstown. Mrs. Laura Maurer and Mrs. Worth Green. and daughter Janet and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings, Jr. and daughter of E. Lansing Mrs. Ida Norton and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeyarMrs. Earl Cheeseman and sons . mond Jr. of Chicago were Sunday and daughter Zelma of Wayland guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and the Merle Dunn family of Green of Thomapple Lake. near MarshalL Lee Wonser, Freida Marshall Julius Maurer submined to an of Charlotte and Mrs. Worth appendectomy Friday. Green enjoyed a color tour to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith of Ludington Thursday. Bedford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van the laners mother, Mildred Hill Dillen and family of Grand Rapids and daughter Dallas. were Sunday afternoon callers of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man visited the family of their Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Cotterill daughter, the Sheldon Harrisons, Sunday. Sheldon wears a cast and Mrs. V. Lesve of Jackson on the leg recently injured by a spent Saturday night at the Hoff­ tractor, but can get around with man home and called on Mrs. crutches. Conerills father George Hoffman Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith at Pennock Hospiul and found Dunkelberger and daughters were him slowly gaining. the families of her children, Mr. ana Mrs. George Whitaker Harvey of Nashville Marvin of and children of Charlotte were rural Hastings, Lucille of Lansing Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garrett Mr. Marie Powers and Mr. and and son of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs, John Cheeseman Mrs. Milo Hill were among those who attended the grand chapter are happy to report the arrival of John Allan Sunday about 3:00 of the Eastern SUr in Grand Rapids p. m. at Pennock HospitaL last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball of The Gleaners S. S. Class of the Dowagiac were guests of Mt. and EUB Church, Hastings had dinnert Mrs. George Ball. Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball went Mrs. Florence Reid is in Fergto Midland Sunday to spend the enson Hospiul in Grand Rapids. day with the Dick Perry family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Perry are son Douglas, Battle Creek called sisters. Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. । West - -------------- - ----------— Vem Hawblitz. Mr. Jane Whitney and son of Cadillac spent over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz of Hasting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz entertained the Jolly Dozen Club entertained Saturday evening for on Friday afternoon. dinner in honor of the recent THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 17. 1963 SUBSCRIBE NOW Na shrille News Maple Maple Grove PRICES REDUCED ' ON FLOOR MODELS GAS RANGES TAPPAN, ROPER, CALORIC WE WILL TAKE YOUR RANGE IN TRADE FREE DELIVERY COME IN FPEE INSTALLATION CALL IN CONSUMERS POWER CO. 945-3474 UNICff tc/M The WAYNE WAY for producing DANCE OCT. 19 FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dorrance Hoffman Rebel-Yanks ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AUCTION SALE Located 2 miles north of Ockermans Store on Charlton Park Road and 1/2 mile east, or 3 1/2 miles east of Hastings on Center Road, on WED., OCT. 23,1963-1:00 FARM MACHINERY Misc. paint & brushes Rope 1958 John Deere 620 tractor Log chains Post hole diggers w/wide front, only 1502 hrs., And numerous other items full power & 3 pt. hitch SPEED BOAT John Deere 4-14" mounted 12 ft, class B plywood speed plows w/cover boards & boat w/trailer coulters (like new) Evinrude 25 H. P. outboard 1957 John Deere 30 combine motet. w/scour clean John Deere KBA 8 ft. double HAY disk 900 bales first cutting alfalfa John Deere 3 sec. tractor drag 200 bales second cutting alfalfa John Deere 290 com planter TRUCK John Deere 15 hole grain drill Chevrolet 3/4 ton pickup w/F. S. w/800xl7 8 ply tires (just •80 bushel gravity dump box overhauled) J for pickup. 6x8 ft. truck bed HOUSEHOLD GOODS 16 ft. aluminum elevator Nearly new amber walnut w/motor drop leaf table w/4 chairs 16 ft. grain auger w/moter China cabinet w/sliding glass MISCELLANEOUS doors. 16 gauge shotgun Elec, fencer Kelvinator elec, dryer Tractor umbrella Farm scales 9 x 12 rug Dining uble Misc, lumber Barbwire Brown davenport Stock tank w/float 12 x 15 linoleum Buggy tongue Steel posts 2 steel double beds Steel gate 1/2 in. elec, drill Walnut comode Pink chest , Steel drills bolts Occasional chairs Socket set Water hose Rocking chain 4 bar stools Elec, extension cords Coffee tables Table radio Misc. hand tools Forks Baby bed w/new mattress Shovels Feed bags Odd chairs Throw rugs Chicken feeders Tool box Double laundry tubs Quantity of pipe & fittings 2 old clocks Fruit jars 2 combination doors Old lamps New lamp uble Grease guns Antique pitcher 36" pipe wrench Lantern Bamboo shade Bird cage Box of grease cartridges French doors 2 elec, motors Truck jack And other household items 6 qts. outboard oil Plane Jumper cables Block & tackle Terms - Cash Not responsible for accidents sale day. GEORGE JOHNSON ™ WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO I» HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER For a successful auction, plan well in advance and phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368 or Hastings, WI 5-2766. WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplomont B Grain to attain STARTING PIGS. . . . to 50 lbs. Tail Curler Jr. Tail Curler T. C. Mixer B Grain HEALTH GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer « Grain 50-120 lbs. Pig Balancer "400” * Grain for helping the children of the world TOMORROW’S HOGS today NUTRITION WELFARE zens Elevator C< MARKET HOGS .... Hog Balancer B Grain 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement B Grain WAYNE FEEDS I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Couple Married in Double Ring Ceremony Mary Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen of Nash­ ville became the bride of W illiam Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snowden, also of Nashville, Saturday, September 28th. The ceremony was performed by Father Raymond Pattock at St. Cyril’s Catholic Church at 11 Memben of the Junior Class received class ring: last week. This is the first rings which have the Maple Valley insignia on them. Students are shown here admiring their new rings. --News Photo &aul^ Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager AU OF US at Bell Telephone are constantly seeking ways to keep our costs down. For example, Western Electric, our manufactur­ ing and supply unit, has found a way of using a new, less costly plastic to produce six sets of telephone parts for the former cost of five. Such reductions in costs help us offset the rise in other costs. This never-ending search for savings is an important reason your telephone re­ mains one of the biggest bargains in your home today. ■ rrt-TIMETO C AMOAI&Y (SRVZDMA! 'J* . Baskets of white and yellow mums and palms were used for decorations in the church. The organist, Mrs. Warren Burdick, accompanied John Maurer who sang: "Oh Promise Me" and "Ave Marie." Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a white ballerina length dress of white chiffon over taffeta, topped with a lace jacket Her veil was of silk illusion. Her flowers were white and yellow mums. Miss Janet Montegue of Hast­ ings, cousin of the bride and Miss Jeralee Collier of Nashville were bridesmaids. Miss Barb Mras of Lake Odessa was the maid of honor. The flower girl was Patty Raymond, a cousin of the bride, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raymond of Hastings. The dresses were pink chiffon over taffeta for the maid of honor and yellow chiffon for the brides­ maids. They carried bouquets of mums. The flower girl, dressed in blue and white, carried a basket of whiteandyellow mum perals. Lawrence Snowden of Vermont­ ville, brother of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were: James Williams and David Snowden of Nashville. Douglas Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rose of Hastings, was the ring earer. A reception was served to 130 guests at the VFW Hall in Nash­ ville immediately following the ceremony. Following a short trip to northern Michigan, the couple are making their home at 317 S. Hanover, Hastings. The bride attended Nashville High School and thejgoom was a Gas* I MRS. WILLIAM SNOWDEN ings Manufacturing Company in Hastings. 1962 graduate from’ Nashville and is nowemployed at the Hast- cooking is smart COOKS BETTER! COOKS FASTER! \ & J J Smokeless Gas broilwvg seals in flame-kitted fla»o«s for mouth­ watering treat. Clock controls allow you to set oven to turn on and off auto­ matically. MANY FOLKS who don't see their out-of-town relatives or close friends very often have developed the pleas­ ant habit of visiting them every week at the same time—by telephone. Knowing that the person they want to talk with will be there at that time, they call station-to-station instead of person-to-person. "Station" calls cost less than "person" calls. And they go through faster, because in most cases you can dial them your­ self. Why not phone tonight? INFORMED CITIZENS give added strength to this nation of ours. Dur­ ing National Newspaper Week, October 13-19, we pay tribute to the part played by our newspapers in keeping us well in­ formed. And it’s a week when we at Michigan Bell are especially proud of the part telephone facilities play in helping the newspapers gather Now’s your opportunity to buy that new, modern gas range at a savings. And since the various gas ranges have different spe­ cial features, shop carefully for the model that’s just right for your family needs. There are both free-standing models and built-ins . . . one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But re­ gardless of their design, all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices . . . remarkable new low temperature oven control . . . automatic meat thermometer . . . plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Burner-with-a-brain rotset and lowers flame for automatic Cooking perfection. Automatic Meal Thermometer shuts off oven when meet reach­ es excel degree of dorsenes*. This Gold Star symbol of axcoltonco marks today's finest Gasfianges. Big AUTUMN SALE you—fast and accurately. kT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS NOW! *^*lfctttt********A** �"Lite-A-Bike" Safe Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 started Council proceedings Sept. 12. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Noddins they be accept­ ed supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read. Motion by Norns they be allowed Treasurer and orders drawn on Trr .......... for same. Seconded 'by Dean. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: $ 4. 60 Keihl Hardware Frank Christie's Garage 50.70 Midwest Bank Note Co. 177.28 100. 00 Carl Tuttle 29.00 Mich. Bell TeL Co. 10.00 Postage 3.84 Cities Serv. Oil Co. 6.60 Motorola Hastings Cut Rate Shoe 10. 95 Store Consumers Power Co. 330.17 114. 00 8-23-63 Wages 964.00 8- 30-63 114.00 9- 6-63 Street Dept; 14. 58 Keihl Hardware 252. 81 J. & K. Equip Co. __ 21.89 Gulf Oil Corp. :dge Clay Prod. Grand Led ~~ ' 82. 84 ylinder Gases 2.40 Purity Cyl--------------154.82 Prescott Motor Sales .33 Nashville Zephyer 5. 80 Randall Lumb. & Coal 1.40 Cons. Power Co. 226. 00 Wages 8-23-63 230.50 8- 30-63 209. 50 9- 6-63 Water Dept Layne-Northern Co., 19.00 Inc. " 1.75 Keihl Hardware 34. 68 Del Chemical Corp. Hastings Cut Rate Shoe 10. 95 Store Consumers Power Co. 225.78 Mike Seeley and Frank Christie adjust strips on the bicycles of Stanley Graham and Gordon Reid. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan 60.00 8-23-63 60.00 8- 30-63. 9- 6-63 60.00 There were several guests ana visitors present and given oppor­ tunity to speak. During this time a petition was read by William Helsel to remove Max Kelley from Law and Order Comm, This was discussed by Visitors and Council ’ and then petition withdrawn under protest and not filed with Clerk. Motion was made by Skedgell we approve resolution to file for application for Federal Aid Grant on Sewage Plant. Supported by Rizor. All ayes, Carried. Mo­ tion by Skedgell we adopt Res­ olution #1 Authorizing Federal Grant (attached). Supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. ' Mo­ tion by Skedgell we adopt Res­ olution #2 authorizing Federal Grant, (attached). Supported by Norris. All ayes, earned. Motion by Skedgell That The Terms and conditions of State Health Dept. Permit #22861 are hereby accepted and approved, (attached) Supported by Kelley. Noddins made motion we pay Library Board $300. Rizor Sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Rizor that the en­ tire Council give Max Kelley and Wendell Armour a vote of confidence and support. Support­ ed by Noddins. Aye - Norris. Rizor,Dean, Skedgell and Noddins. Motion by Rizor that a fee of $1,00 be Assessed for any Park ing violation within the Village limits. Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn bv Dean and supported by Noddins. B. M. RANDALL President September 26, 1963 ADA F. SKEDGELL ~ Clerk Wages Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! "Lite-A-Bike" Safety Program The VFW Post 8260 of Nash­ ville is sponsoring a Safety Pro­ gram for bicycles in Nashville and Vermontville. This is a Na­ tional program as well as abroad. There will be three Red Reflectorized strips placed on the rear fender,, two long white strips place on the forks and two strips on the handle bars. The purpose of the program is to Reflectorize the bicycle so the driver of a auto­ mobile will be able to spot a bicycle at night so there wul be less chance of an accident. This program will start Satur­ day Oct. 19 from 9 to 12 o’clock at the VFW Post (Old Railroad De­ pot) and from Ito 3 o'clock at the Standard Oil Station in Ver­ montville. For those who are un­ able to get their bicycles reflectorized at this time they can con­ tact Mike Seeley at OL 3-8971 •64 CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE •M CORVETTE STING RAT SPORT COUPE -------------- A X. 64 CHEVT II NOVA 4D00R SEDAN HOT LUNCH MENU Nashville - Oct. 21-25 Mon. --Rice-a-la Spanish, cheese wedge, peat halves, peanut butter, sandwiches, milk. Tues. --Hot turkey sandwiches, green beans, pineapple & cottage cheese salad, milk. Wed. - -Mashed potatoes, & butter patty, buttered com, peaches meat sandwishes milk. Thurs --Red devils on bun buttered carrots peanut butter, brownies milk. Fri. --Tuna & noodles, tomatoes fruit jello, bread & butter, milk. Vermontville - Oct. 21-25 Mon. - -Chili or tomato soup, with crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese,, carrot stick, vanilla pudding with pineapple, milk. _ Tues. --Scalloped potoates with ham, buttered peas, cheese, jelly sandwiches, fruit jello, milk. Wed. - -Bean soup and crackers, meat sandwiches, cilery stick, cheese, applesauce cake. milk. Thun. --Mexican hamburgs on buna, buttered green beans, cheese, glorified rice with pineapple, milk. Fri. — Creamed potoatoes, fishsticks, cheese, bread, butter, lettuce and pear salad, milk. . JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury­ 6-cyhnder engines. Chevy H’s six models in two series loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in a onr>ve they’re bigger, more expensive cars! all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, CORI AIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than manual or Powerglide* transmissions. ever from COrvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting people. A totally handling and riding ease in 9 models—including the new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! loO-hp Turbocharged Spyders! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans­ rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because mission teams! • _ .______ lt3wig V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp‘! CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II — 1 V , nt to get together with other car-loving CHEVROLET . People. with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring, neonle ’’f (in w People. Go roe see your your Chevrole^dealerChevrolet dealer-... he Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and Go likes all kinds! 'optional at extra cost See five etrtiroly diffweet fees of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom - CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY H, CORVAIR & CORVETTE Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Council proceedings Nashville News Photo Mike Seeley and Frank Christie adjust strips on the bicycles of Stanley Graham and Gordon Reid. Sept. 12, 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council "was called to order by Pres, Randall withall present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Noddins they be accept­ ed supported by Rizor. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read. Motion by Norns they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Seconded by Dean. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: Keihl Hardware S 4. GO Frank Christie's Garage SO. 70 Midwest Bank Note Co. 177. 28 Carl Tuttle 100. 00 Mich. Bell Tel. Co. 29.00 Postage 10.00 Cities Serv. Oil Co. 3. 84 Motorola 6.60 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 10.95 Consumers Power Co. 330.17 Wages 8-23-63 114.00 8- 30-63 964.00 9- 6-63 114.00 Street Dept: Keihl Hardware 14. 58 J. & K. Equip Co. 252. 81 Gulf Oil Corp. 21. 89 Grand Ledge Clay Prod. 82. 84 Purity Cylinder Gases 2.40 Prescott Motor Sales 154. 82 Nashville Zephyer . 33 Randall Lumb. & Coal 5. 80 Cons. Power Co. 1.40 Wages 8-23-63 226.00 8- 30-63 230.50 9- 6-63 209.50 Water Dept . Layne-Northern Co., Inc. 19.00 Keihl Hardware 1. 75 Del Chemical Corp. 34. 68 Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store 10.95 Consumers Power Co. 225. 7 8 Wages . 8-23-63 60.00 8-30-63 - 60.00 9-6-63 60.00 There were several guests ana visitors present and’given oppor­ tunity to speak. During this time a petition was read by William Helsel to remove Max Kelley from Law and Order Comm. This was discussed by Visitors and Council and then petition withdrawn under protest and not filed with Clerk. Motion was made by Skedgell we approve resolution to file for application for Federal Aid Grant on Sewage Plant. Supported b Rizor. All ayes. Carried. Mo­ tion by Skedgell we adopt Res­ olution Hl Authorizing Federal Grant (attached). Supported bj Norris. All ayes, carried. Mo­ tion by Skedgell we adopt Res­ olution #2 authorizing Federal Grant, (attached). Supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. Motion by Skedgell That The Terms and conditions of State Health Dept. Permit #22861 are hereby accepted and approved, (attached) Supported by Kelley. , Noddins made motion we ' Library Board $300. Rizor Sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Rizor that the en­ tire Council give Max Kelley and Wendell Armour a vote of confidence and support. Support­ ed by Noddins. Aye - Norris. Rizor.Dean. Skedgell and Noddins Motion by Rizor that a fee of $1. 00 be Assessed for any Par ing violation within the Village limits. Supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn bv Dean and supported by Noddins. B. M. RANDALL President September 26. 1963 ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! "Lite-A-Bike” Safety Program The VFW Post 8260 of Nash­ ville is sponsoring a Safety Pro­ gram for bicycles in Nasnville and Vermontville. This is a Na­ tional program as well as abroad. There will be three Red Reflectorized strips placed on the rear fender, two long white strips place on the forks and two strips on the handle bars. The purpose of the program is to Reflectorize the bicycle so the driver of a auto­ mobile will be able to spot a bicycle at night so there will be less chance of an accident. This program will start Satur­ day Oct. 19 from 9 to 12 o'clock at the VFW Post (Old Railroad De­ pot) and from 1 to 3 o’clock at the Standard" Oil Station in Ver­ montville. For those who are un­ able to get their bicycles reflectorizedat this time they can con­ tact Mike Seeley at OL-3-897L HOT LUNCH MENU Nashville - Oct. 21-25 Mon. --Rice-a-la Spanish, cheese wedge, pear halves, peanut butter, sandwiches, milk. Tues. --Hot turkey sandwiches, green beans, pineapple & cottage cheese salad, milk. Wed. --Mashed potatoes, & butter patty, buttered corn, peaches meat sandwishes milk. Thurs --Red devils on bun buttered carrots peanut butter, brownies milk. Fri. --Tuna & noodles, tomatoes fruit jello, bread & butter, milk. Vermontville - Oct. 21-25 Mon. --Chili or tomato soup, with crackers, peanut butter, sandwiches, cheese, carrot stick, vanilla pudding tfith pineapple, milk. Tues.--Scalloped potoates with ham. buttered peas, cheese, jelly sandwiches, fruit jello, milk. Wed. --Bean soup and crackers, meat sandwiches, cfelery stick, cheese, applesauce cake, milk. Thurs. --Mexican hamburgs on buns, buttered green beans, cheese, glorified rice with pineapple, milk. Fri. -- Creamed potoatoes, fish sticks, cheese, bread, butter, lettuce and pear salad, milk. JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury­ 6-cyhnder engines. Chevy Il’s six models in two series loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in a <vm • they're bigger, more expensive cars! all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, CORXAIR—For fun-loving people. More fun than manual or Powerglide* transmissions. ever from Corvair’s new bigger engine! Same Corvair ■ NEW CHEVELLE—For pacesetting people. A totally .-I? । lnK, an<l tiding ease in 9 models—including the new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! lotl-hp I urbocharged Spyders! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series ETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans­ rides softer, smoother—but loses none of its gusto because mission teams! its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! CHEVY II—For practical people. Chevy II Want to get together with other car-loving with new V8 power’ for fun-on-a-shoestring. j'CHEVROLET people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer ... he Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and likes all kinds! 'optional al extra coxt See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom — CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY U CORVAIR & CORVETTE Fowler's Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �~ . ■ ' ' Free health tests to be given here 21 years of age or older will have a chance to avail themselves of free health screening testa being offered through the Barry County Health Department, according to Doctor B. P. Brown, Medical Di­ rector. These health tests are devised to uncover cases of tuberculosis, and other possible chest problems, diabetes, heart disease, and other chronic illnesses. "I urge everyone vho can, to take advantage of the opportunity to have these important health checkups, ” Doctor Brown said. "That goes for persons who think they are in the pink of health because the diseases for which we are testing often do not manifest symptoms in their early stages. " Dr. Brown emphasized that the health tests were no substitute for the complete physical exami­ nation conducted In the doctor's office. But he noted that the screening "hadproven invaluable in finding previously undetected disease, and often demonstrates the importance of regular health checkups by your physician. ” He said the tests take only a few minutes of time and include a chest x-ray and a blood test for diabetes. He said that the x-ray often is able to pick up heart deformities. "These combination health screening programs have been conducted throughout Michigan in other counties with great suc­ cess, " Dr. Brown said. "The in­ vestment of only a few minutes of your time can be the most important few minutes you have ever taken for anything. It's an investment in good health, and for some, it will be an investment in life itself." This program Is being con- . ducted by the Barry County Health THE NASH\ Nashville,_____ ___ Thursday, Oct. 17, 1963 MOLINE Department in cooperation with the Barry County Medical Society. Cooperating in promoting the chest x-ray progtam are the Michigan Department of Health and the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Anociation. Sponsors of the Michigan Diabetes Detection program includethe Michigan Diabetes As­ sociation, the Michigan State Medical Society, Michigan De­ partment of Health, and the Michigan Pathological society. CORN PICKER 1. Bock into it The program will be operating in the county for nine days' Oc­ tober 29 through Novertlber 8. Watch for the detailed schedule. UNICEF Program gets under way Mrs. Norman Sandbrook is the various costumes is also done at chairman of the UNICEF Drive that time. Those working on other com­ this year, under the Fuller Street mittees include the following; PTA group which is sponsoring Food Committee, Ione Glidden , the drive in Nashville. Methodist Church and Annella This is the fourth year the Noddins, EUB, Games party UNICEF program has been carried Committee, Mary Mason, Meth­ out in the Nashville area for odist and Delores Knoll, EUB; Halloween and the program has Collection Committee, Joyce met with much approval of the Baker, Methodist and Rose Douse, members of the community. EUB, Publicity, Amy Boughton. Each year the children are pro­ The Trick or Treat for UNICEF vided with containers for the will be conducted from 6 to 7:00 UNICEF contributions and follow­ on Thursday evening, October ing the collection, they are treat­ 31st. The parties will be held ed toparties at various from 7 to 8;00 at the Methodist churches and a judging of the and the EUB Churches.. Children GIVE USA CALL FOR BOTTLED GAS SALES & SERVICE OL 3-6061 Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 2. Rock it on from 4years through the 3rd grade will be at the EUB Church and those in the 4th to the 6th"grades will meetat the Methodist Church. Through UNICEF « Hittie goes a long way. 1< can mean 5 glasses of milk or a child protected from TB. lOr provides 50 vitamins to I ■ I I * combat malnutrition. Lucky lady wins $100 One lady wasn't so lucky, but the next one was. This is the word in the win­ ning of the Nashville Bank Night Jackpot this week. The name of Evah Castelein was called for the $100 Jackpot Friday night. The script was held at Keihl Hard­ ware Store and Mrs. Castelein won the money. The previous week the name of Virginia Cousins was also called for the $100 Jackpot but since she was not in one of the stores, she did not win the money. Next week the money will be in the amount of $50. One has only to register once to be elig­ ible for the money, but one must be present to win the money. and Magnesium Hydroxide, neutral­ ize excess stomach acid, soothe ner­ vous stomach. Its special coating action brings prolonged relief from annoying stom­ ach distress and heartbum due to hy• peracidity. Relief comes promptly - right when you need it. Cool peppermint flavor - no gritty or chalky taste. Ask our Pharmacist about this ef­ fective Rexall formula. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Just as fAST AND EASY os that! The new exclusive MOLINE SK 3-point Picker re­ quires only minutes to hook up. Just bock your tractor under the unit. Attach the 3-point hitch and pto. Rock the SK Picker onto the tractor with tractor hydraulic power. NO UFTMC—NO PUSHING-NO PULLING tml yo* an nady to SOU Kindergarten Toys needed The Fuller Street Elementary School could use toys for the Kindergarten Room, according to Mrs. Betty Furlong, President of the PTA. Mrs. Furlong said toys could be sent to school with the chil­ dren or if she is called, she will make arrangements for the toys to be picked up. Many of the things which were used in the Kindergarten room previously were the personal property of Mrs. Mildred Mater. THE ESTHER CIRCLE Quick-acting ingredients. Aluminum ROLL ROCK THE ESTHER CIRCLE of the WSCS of the Methodist church met Friday afternoon, October -11th with Mrs. Earl Olmstead. A dessert luncheon was served at 1:30 to the 14 members and four guests present. The hostess was assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. W. O. Dean had the de­ votions. She used a devotional essay. "Whv I Believe in Eternal Life, " by Daniel Poling. As her prayer, she used the prayer poem of the late William O. Dean, "A Prayer for the Distressed. " Mrs. Arthur Pennock presided at the business session. Plans were made for the circle's booth a* the annual turkey supper which will be held Oct. 26th. Commit­ tees were appointed for settingup the booth and for selling the articlex. Two new members were taken into the circle. The next meet­ ing will be held at the Ennis Flem­ ing home with Mrs. Lorin Garlinger assisting Mrs. Fleming. Following the meeting an auc­ tion was held. This netted not only a lot of fun but $24. 00 for the treasury of the circle, as re- :d from the dues and lunch- SEE US TODAY! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE MANY NEW MACHINES COMING SOON — INORDER TO DO THIS -- WE ARE OFFER­ ING THE FOLLOWING AT HUGE DISCOUNTS: AfcW tdnSJ.'/z#'® NEW BALERS NEW FORAGE HARVESTORS With One Row Com Heads 1FREE PLOW SHARES WITH PURCHASE OF NEW PLOWS! HAY CONDITIONERS SAVE UP TO $350. 00 NEW DISC HARROW SAVE UP TO $100. 00 M5 - 5 PLOW TRACTORS NEW P. T. O. 135 BUSHEL SPREADER $3895.00 $575.00 HUGE DISCOUNTS ON MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS SEE US THIS MONTH and SAVE $$$$$$ Furlong Brothers �' • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. ' . Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main — Vermontville CL 9 - 7285 An accident on M-66. Sunday night, just south of Kilpatrick Church resulted in this piled up mess of a car. This foreign sports car. driven by David Duhlman, 22 years old. of Battle Creek, left the road, going at a high rate of speed. It rolled over a number of times and ended up about 250 feet into the field. Nir. Duhlman was taken to Pennock Hospital. - News Photo. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Oct. 17. 1963. Church news NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Worship Church School MYF 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6;4& pm. BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10:30 am. 11:30 am. 11:50 am. 6:45 pm. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH • Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:5 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawbhtz. Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School lO’Ou Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes. Supt. ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Ra.ymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9;Oo EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw. Morning Worship ’ • 10:00 Sunday School . ll:0 ‘ Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg. . Wed. 7; In ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't. Pastor/ Mrs. Brodu Sunday School 9:4 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship ' 7:00 Prayer Mtg. , Wed. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10;0u Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHtJRCII Rev. Marvin Potter I’M JANE KAHLER ... TELLER Leisure time activities, such as clubs, politics, hobbies and gardening, are a reflection of your per­ sonality and interests. It's true in business, too. At HCB, we try to reflect your needs with personal assis­ tance because our only interest is in serving you. Re­ member, we want to be your banker! 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11^00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv.. Wed. 7: >0 CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship ll;Oo Youth Groups ■ G;4> Evangelistic Service 7: 30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. 7:30 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rcyr'-'Ashland Collins Sunday‘School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7; 0 Sun. . & Thurs. Hustings City llimh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 41:00 Youth Groups ;7:00 Jr. andSr. High Evening Service 7:<5 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. ’ 7; r‘ Prayer Service, Wed. Pioneer Girls. Thurs. 7:1' Boys' Brigade. Thins �DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES py for Clarified Adi mutt be our office by noon Monday, ceding publication. 2d per id. min. ad 350. 1" display Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. J.7. 1963 MRS. INA SMITH FOR SALE Robert C. Smith and daughter, Annual W, S.d. S, Fried Chicken Nancy and Patty Sage, and Gene Supper, Thurs. Oct. 24, at Kalamo Methodist Church, serv­ Wyant attended the LakewoodIonia game at Ionia Friday night. 60 ACRES--40 acres t diable; ing from 5 p, m, ______ 20c A group of ladies suprised Mrs. modern 4 bedroom home; bam NOTICE—Ater this date, I will Margaret Wagner Monday night granary and com crib, only not be responsible for any debts honoriM her birthday. $1. 000.00 down. contracted by anyone other Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter 40 ACRES--only 7 miles out of then by myself. Vernon LeRoy of R. L are spending 30 days with Charlotte; all tillable; good Bollinger.__________ 19-21p Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Woudstra bam, granary, poultry house, aqd Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup modem 4 bedroom home; 2 RUMMAGE SALE-This Week-aU car garage. kinds of useful items. 509 Reed and other relatives in Michigan. When Larry returns to duty he 20 ACRES--well located; 3 bed­ St., OL 3-6007.________ 20c room semi-modem home; bam will serve on the Searcher, a Notice--! will be on the street Radar Detective Submarine. with attached garage; full price only occasionally with vege­ Airman Neil Crabtree is spend­ of $8, 500. 00 tables, still have canning ing a furlough with his wife Kay ONE OF OUR NICEST COUNTRY tomatoes. Ronald Graham Ellen and baby daughter at the HOMES—situated on 10 acres _________________________ 18-21p E, L. Staups. He will return of ground; modem in every way, to North Island Air Base, San if you want easy country living, SINGER Sewing Machine-in Diego about Oct. 27th. better take a look at this. beautiful cabinet. Has dial Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss selector for making fancy but­ JUST LISTED--one story, 2 bed­ Dorothy Edmonds spent Thurs­ room brick dwelling; spacious tonholes. For general house­ day at the latten cottage at living and dining rooms and hold work. This machine is in Silver Lake. large kitchen; 1 acre lot; nice excellent condition. Make nine paymenu of $5. 75 per location,' immediate possession; full price $1. 700. 00. month. WI 5-3919. 20c JUST LISTED--modem 3 bedroom FOR SALE— Many tons, 5 varieties, home: living and dining rooms, RIPE Winter Squash. Few tons bath, parlor, and kitchen, base­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS left of Halloween Pumpkins. Furnished by ment, furnace and garage; ' Seth Graham at Nashville. 20c $5. 000. 00 fuU price. CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. JUST LISTED--nearly new one ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine-in 1.92 story home in country on large White Wheat beautiful sewing table. Looks 1.09 lot; living room, 2 bedrooms, New Com and sews like new. Forward .53 bath and kitchen, hardwood Oats and reverse buttonholing, three 6.00 floors, oil furnace, insulated Beans (cwt) needle positions, patchomatic, storm windows; only $7, 350. 00. embroderies, and blind hems. JUST LISTED—modem 3 bedroom No money down, ten payments home in very nice condition; Oct. 11, 1963 of$6. 80 due. Accept trade, carpeted living room, dining Feeder Pigs discount for cash. WI 5-3919. 8.00-14.75 room, bath, new modem kitchen Top Calves 20c 30. 00-36. 50 enclosed porch, utility room, Second 27. 00-30. 00 oil furnace; 2 car garage; 2 lots. Common & Culls 18. 00-27. 00 PARTS Young Beef 16. 00-21. 50 WILLIAM J. STANTON Beef Cows 10. 00-15. 50 BROKER For All Bulls 15. 00-18. 00 Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3363 ' Top Hogs 16. 00-16. 30 ELECTRIC SHAVERS Second Grade 15. 75-16. 00 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ruffs 12. 50-14. 50 Ph. Hastings. WI 5-2766 Shaver Headquarters Boars 11. 50-14. 00 SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Feeder Cattle 17. 00-22. 00 Real Estate for Rent Lambs 16.00-18.75 Top Hoes, $16. 30, Carl GrasFor Rent--6-room house, refer­ ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN— huis, Hastings, Evenson Gray, ences required. 118 Washington Floor Model, Beautiful walnut Clarksville, Roger Bamun, Hast­ St. OL 3-2298. 19-20p finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays per­ ings, Ronald Enz, Woodland, fectly, guaranteed. Must sell— For Rent -- Apt. Utilities fum. $48. 87 or will take $5.15 a mo. D. E. Brownfield, Nashville. No pets. OL 3-6089, IStfc Ph. --742-3419 collect. Grand Rapids. 20c AUCTIONEERING ; SERVICES TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers • In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Genual Michigan'i oldest, ilnce 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative, Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129.tfc Dressmaking--Alterations and re­ pair, Call Mrs. McPeck. at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Televiaion--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421. tfc 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 Nashville, Michigan tfc WANTED ----------- MARKETS FON SAU er KENT For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. ._______________‘ 9-tfc FOR SALE DuPont Professional House Paint. #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gal. Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc WANTED—Dead or disable cattle and horses suitable for mink WHITE zig zag 1963 modeL Cam reed. Weber Mink Ranch, Ph. automatic, neavy duty, full CL 9-3329,__________ 20-21-22p size head. This machine still carries service and parts war­ WANTED—by elderly lady room ranty and sewing instructions. and board for winter in private Mutt sell No money down, home. Mrs. Ina Millard, 408 take over payments of $6.75 N. Phillips Street, Nashville, per month. Will accept any Call OL 3-3196.__________ 20p type of trade of value. Phone WANTED AT ONCE--Man to WI 5- 3919._____________ 20c serve Rawleigh customers in N. GIFT IDEAS GALORE! Barry Co. Opportunity for good On our Fall Harvest Sale. worker. Many earning $100 and Check your Sale Circular. Many up full time. Write Rawleigh of these items will make excel­ Dept. MCJ-653-280. Freeport. lent X-mas.gifts. We will put HL them on Lay-a-way for you. 20p KELLEY'S 50 to $1 STORE . '_______________ 22p For Sale--Acorn Rat Killer "Chub Lure,” "in the bulk” guaranteed WANTED--to buy-heating stove to eat and die. 600 lb. for coal or wood. Phone The Citizens Elev. Co, 653-9856._____________ 20-21c 16-17p WANTED—Baby sitting and iron­ ________________________ 20-21p ings to do in my home. OL 3SINGER Sewing Machine-with 959L 20p 1963 dial control to do fancy WANTED—Corn Picking Shelling zig zag appliques, overcasts, and Trucking Grain. Phone buttonholes, embroderies. OL 3-9736, Nashville, 19-22p Will sacrifice for only $42. 64. SITUATION WANTED—ExperTerms arrai ‘ 20c ed, __________ Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo care of children week days. Service-24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes. we MALE, Does your income ' have Polaroid Films, pouse Drug keep you from starting a busi­ Store.9-tfc ness of your own? Would you like to build securityX« your­ self and family without any formula, investment? if so, and you 18-23c a car. write to J. G. Eames. Watkins Products, Inc.. Box —APPLES, tasker Or1 ML SE of Lake OdesM-W. tfc KEYS MADE—350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. VACUUMCleanea-We have—ta uprights, portables, and hand cleaners. Reconditioned Hoover, upright-balance $16. 86, terms. Lute new, guaranteed Eureeka upright $18.41, A-l Hoover upright-take over five payments $4.47. G. E. Tank-all attach­ ments, reconditioned, like new, allowed $15.50, you pay $15.50' guaranteed, terms. Hoover, late model, all attachmenu, take on payments of $5.50 for seven months-has guarantee. Will accept trade. WI 5-3919 20c FALL HARVEST SALE Now going on thru Sat. Check your Sale Circular received in the maiL Over 50 timely items. -­ deep price cuts. KELLEY'S 50 to 1$ STORE NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c each 3 *" 25c 12 « $1.00 lUSHMUt HEWS Mrs. Leona Lykins entertained a niece from Winchester, Ind. over the weekend accompanied her home Monday morning tor a Mr. Clayton McKeown of Quimby and Mrs. Donna Mead called on Mrs. Chester Smith Tuesday. , The Leonard Fischers were Sunday callers of the Chester Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ovenmith of San Francisco and the formes sister Velma and son of Battle Creek visited Mund Mb. Chester Smith Thusday. The Smiths and' Oven mi ths are friends and neigh­ bors of long ago. Miss Pauline Fumiss spent Sun­ day in Lake Odessa with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson. Mrs. Arthur Bateman and Mb. Josie Keihl of Detroit spent last weekend with Miss Pauline Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet were in Eaton Rapids Sunday and called on friends near Charlotte. Mrs. June Nesbet is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Long and family of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg who have been spending the summer here left Saturday morning for their winter home in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing spent Saturday with her mother her leg soon. Mrs. Sadie Moore was a Friday afternoon and supper guest of Mb. Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Leila Toby, Mrs. Maud Hager and Miss Norena Snell of Vermontville were Tuesday after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruce of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Wenger and all had dinner at the Highlander. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull had dinner in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and grand-daughter of Charlotte called on their mother Mrs. Addie McWhinney at the Becker Home Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance visit­ ed their mother Mrs. W. A. Vance BARRY COUNTY Sunday. < Oct. 18—Barry County Holstein Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm called Breeders Directors meeting 8 p. m. on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm “ Courthouse. and family of Battle Creek Satur Oct. 21—Farm Bureau Annual day and attended the Wild Life meeting-Pot Luck at 7:30 p. m. Pictures at Kellogg Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and daughters took a picnic ing- 8 p. m. --Courthouse. dinner Sunday and went on a Oct. 22—Farm Records meet­ trip through Coldwater and • ing "Telfarm"-8 p. m. --Court­ Hillsdale coming home by way of Lansing where they called house. Oct. 23--4-H Service Club on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. meeting-Family night 8 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renkes of Community Building. Grand Rapids called on their Oct. 24--4-H Horse Club cousin Mb. Marcel Evalet Thurs meeting— 8 p. m. --Courthouse. day on their way to Detroit to Oct. 24--4-H Clothing Leadei visit their son. Workshop 1:30-3:00 p. m. —Com Mr. and Mb. James Rizor hav. munity Building. been spending a few days at Oct. 26—4-H Service Club Strawberry Lake. meeting & Jr. Learders school Mr. and Ms. Donald Fox and 8:00 p. m. —Maple Leaf Grange family were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane HalL Oct. 29-31—Extension An­ Fox of Freeport. nual Conference—MSL'. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and sons spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox EATON COUNTY of Freeport, at a dinner honoring Oct. 17—Storage Tour, 1:00 p. m., Cantine Home, Canfield the birthday of Mrs. Evelyn Landon of Hastings. The Duane Road. Oct. 23—1:30 p. m., Ptellm- Fox family were also guests. The Donald Fox family spent lary class home carpenter worksho] Oct. 24—1:00 p. m., Knitting Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Serald Welker. Class, Extension Office. Nov, 1--Eaton County Dairy Mt. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman if Elkton spent the weekend with Tour. Nov. 5—Food and People IL Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Sonke 10:00 a. m., James Clarke Home, Peters and Steve Shoup, Dr. and Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Morris Brown, and Mr. and Nov. 7--Farm-City Dinner, Mrs. Gerald Montgomery were 7:00 p. m., Masonic Temple, among those attending the Mich­ Charlotte. igan-M. S. U. game at Ann Arbor Nov. 8—10:00 a. m., Food ; and People IL Grand Ledge Librar Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and Nov. 9—4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet. 7:00 p. m.. 4-H rheir Exchange Student Sonke Peters of Germany attended a Building. meeting at Lakeview High School Nov. 12—8:00 p.m., 4-H Service Club, Extension Office. Nov. 12—Food and People Students of the area. B, Charlotte. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar �NEWSPAPERS SERVE EVERYONE IN SO MANY SPECIAL WAYS Junior High students elect class officers The Junior High School held elections Oct. 8, following an interesting campaign. Four stu­ dents were’-running for each office. They placed posters, advertising themselves, throughout the building. At the assembly Tues­ day afternoon each gave a short speech. The following students were elected to the offices: President, Pam Barlond; Vice President, David Ramsey; Secre­ tary, Steve Hunt; Treasurer, Lois Dingman. The representatives from the various grades are as follows: 7A-Kelby Heinisch, Jackie Fairbanks: 7B-Jim Sheldon. Nancv Weiler; 7C-Ann Blommer, Dam Rose; 7D-Patsy Stanton. Earl Nelson; 8A-Carol Keeler, Bill Ray; 8B-Pat Sage. Larry Stiffler; 8C-Margaret Steward, Bruce Mc­ Millen; 8D-Candice Pixley, David Thrun. The Maple Valley Lions took October 18. is the end of the another trimming at the hands of first marking period. All parents the Pennfield Panthers but Ebe will be asked to attend parent­ Lions's John Bahs provided the teacher conferences either Oct. 24, high point of the evening when he or Oct. 25. There will be no report scored the lone Maple Valley ally. cards issued by the elementary Bahs took a kickoff and ran it grades. The junior high school back 80 yards for the only Lions' studentswill receive report cards score of the game. October 23, and parents of stu­ Pennfield picked up 20 points dents in these grades will also in the first quartet, 7 in the sec­ meet on the above dates for con­ ond and 6 in the third to total up ferences. their 33 points. Maple Valiev As has been the practice in the got the 6 pointer in the third past, parents are urged to visit quarter. the school, and in particular in their child's classroom. "However, due to the number of students in the classes this year I am asking that parents who wish, visit our classes and encourage others to do likewise. " says Prin­ cipal, Jim Hildebrand. "Please Danny Betts, son of Mr. and let the school know you are Mrs. Glen A. Betts won a trip to coming and visit; come to the Niagara Falls for National News office before going to the room," Boys Week. Danny who delivers he continued. "I would like to the Enquirer and News was chosen have the opportunity to meet all from a group of more than 450 parents. " ‘ boys who competed for the trip. He will leave Friday night and will return to Nashville on Sunday. Maple Valley Lions lose game, but score Danny Betts wins trip A Maple Valley Lion (Jr. Varsity that is) grabs the football at the end of a long pass but two Pennfield players close in on him. The Jr. Lions lost the game Monday night. - Nashville News Photo. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Ihr ^a^hvillr THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Conferences scheduled for parents-teachers Parent-Teacher Conferences will be held on Oct. 24th and 25th. for students in the Maple Valley Schools. All students will be dismissed from school at 1I:4O a. m. on both Thursday and Friday. In addition there will be no morning kindergarten on Friday. The morn­ ing kindergarten group will be dis­ missed at 11:40 instead of 11:00 on Thursday to ride the regular bus home. In both the junior and senior high schools, teachers will be in their classrooms to meet parents from 1:00 until 5:00 and 6:30 un­ til 9:00 on Thursday and l;00 un­ til 4;00 on Friday. In order that all parents may be seen each conference is limited to 15 min­ utes. An appointment will be set up for each, and parents will be advised concerning this ap­ pointment. It is hoped where it is possible both parents will plan to attend!. The information which they can bring to better aid the teacher in understanding the child will be appreciated. Report cards will not be issued by the elementary schools. Cards will be issued by the junior and senior high schools on October 23rd. OCTOBER 17 Robert Brown Alice Annis Thelma Will Vieki Lee Taylor Darrell Lamb OCTOBER 18 Harry Rizor Harvey Wilson . OCTOBER 19 Feme Green Brian Hamilton OCTOBER 20 Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Mary Pennock Julia Huss Michael Partridge OCTOBER 21 Gerald Shoup Billy Long Bryan Robert DeCamp Gertrude Montgomery OCTOBER 22 Nancy Stooks Nathon Sheldon OCTOBER 23 James Powers Diane Christensen Mabie Drake WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES OCTOBER 18 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino BARNES HAPPY"BEES 4-H The first meeting was held at Susan Baker's home Oct. 2 with eighteen members Shd six visi­ tors attending. Election of officers was held, with: President, David Baker; V Pres., Susan Burd; Sec., Wilma Burd; Treas., Susan Baker. The next business meeting is at Twilla Marisch's Nov. 4th. By KATHY LATHROP It looks like there is going to be a large turn out at Career' Night, November 12. at the Hast­ ings High School. Forty-seven different occupa­ tionswill be presented with experi­ enced representatives there to talk to us about each occupation. They will also talk to us about job opportunities and what train­ ing is needed. A questioning period will follow. The student may choose three different occupations out of the 47 and may attend all three dis­ cussions if there are no conflicts. Some of the occupations will have three sessions, some two and a few only one. Students from Barry County schools will attend this meeting. The schools which are attending are: Hastings. Middleville. Del­ ton. Lakewood and Maple Valley There will be a bus leaving from the school to go over to Hastings that night. You do not have to ride the bus if you don’t want to. Last Friday officers for the All School Fair were chosen. They are: Chairman, JoAnneLong; Secretary, Marcia Edmonds; Treasurer, Kathy Lathrop; and Mr. Ross is our advisor. There are 15 committees under them. Remember, the fair will be here November 8-9. We hope to see you there. Last Tuesday if you saw several boys on the street with green hands don't think anything of it. It was just the F. F. A. boys being initi­ ated into the club. Tuesday night was initiation night for the boys but the older members wanted to start early on Tuesday by giving the new freshman the lowest de­ gree you can obtain in F. F. A. It u the Green Hand Degree. Mr. Ross, F. F. A. advisor, said they initiated 29 new freshman into the club. Local News Mr. aqd Mrs. Richard Purchiss, Ricky and Kay Ann. Mrs. M. T. Purchiss of Lathrup Village, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo G. Fox, Missjulie Fox of Ft. Wayne Ind., Mrs. O. G. Squires, Mrs. Fred Tompson of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher,Deborah and Tara of Niles, Miss Peggy Mater, Miss Carolyn Krill ofOstemo, Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Vern McPeck of Thomapple Lake, Mrs. E. J. Cross, Miss Ruth And Snow­ den, local, and Miss Maud Shaf­ er of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. James Pyle, the former Anita Weber, of Pipe­ stone, Minn., are parents of a baby girl, born Saturday, Oct. 12. They named the baby San­ dra May and mother and daugh­ ter are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a son, born at 5:30 pm, Sunday, October 13. at Pennock Hospiul in Hastings. What s going on down there? One of.the kindergarten children sights down the fire hose on the side of the truck before taking a ride for National Fire Prevention Week. Wayne Skedgell looks on. Nashville News Photo National Newspaper Week �The Nashville News rf, - , yeorninq for HAWAII... the CARIBBEAN? y~. J z„.-. . COME WITH US TO LANDS OF SUNSHINE see h°w ofl insf^e ^5§^= �by Susan Lowe IncLicm. Summer / Nature paints the scene from her colorful fall pallette. Set your table accordingly. Abundant with color as it is with the foods it offers. Glazed vegetables enhance the meat; deviled rice is colorful as all October! Desserts let you take your pick from Fall’s apple, pumpkin, pear or nut flavors. Plan the meal around hearty Borsch or plentiful pork with squash. The hue in the food and setting promises your taste the same flavor that tempts your eye. WHOLE WHEAT CASSEROLE BREAD 1 cup milk 2 tablerpoonr molauer 2 MupooM salt 1 tablerpoon butter or margarine cup warm water F.) 2 packager or coker reart, active dry or coir.preued 3 cupr four it cup wheat germ - Scald milk; stir in molasses, salt, and butter. Cool to lukewarm. Measure warm water in large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, flour, and wheat germ. Beat well. Batter will be stiff. Scrape batter down from sides of bowl. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Stir down batter and beat vigorously for X minute. Spread batter evenly in greased IX quart cas­ serole. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, about 25 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) for 45 minutes or until well browned. Fall Flavor Festival Savory Glazed Vegetables Prepare onions, squash, carrots, sweet potatoes or parsnips for 4. Cut In serving pieces. Cook-until tender. Drain. Place in baking dish. Flavor with herbs or spices. Dot with margarine such as Mazda*. Pour on 1/4 cup Karo Blue Label Syrup. Bake at 350*F. 15 minutes or until glazed. Baste often. Country-Style Meat Caaseroie—In a saucepan brown 1/2 cup minced onion with 1 lb. ground beef. Stir in 1/2 cup Karo Blue Label Syrup, 8-oz. can tomato sauce, 1/3 cup vinegar, add 1 tbsp, prepared mustard, 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce, 2 tsp. salt, 1/4 tsp. each pepper and oregano. Bring to boil. Cook 8 oz. noodles, macaroni or spaghetti as package directs. In 2 qt baking dish arrange in alternate layers with meat mixture and grated cheese. Top with 1 lb. can tomatoes and cheese slices. Bake at 350*F. 1/2 hour, or until bubbly. Serves 6 to 8 people... and they'll praise you for it I Karo Syrup adds a wholesome kind of sweetness that’s easy to digest ... because it supplies dextrose, a quick energy sugar that needs no digestion. KARO SYRUP gives delicious new flavor and tempting new texture to food. Makes everyday dishes more interesting and much more appealing, too. That's why the new way to cook is with Kern I There are three KARO SYRUPS: All-purpose Blue Label and crystal-clear Red Label Karo are perfect for cooking, baking and all pour-on uses. They’re prescribed for babies’formulas, too. Green Label Karo is maple-y flavored—luscious on pancakes, waffles, french toast and hot or cold cereal. �GLAZED VEGETABLES For 4 servings use about 1 pound, or 4 medium, onions, carrots, pars­ nips or sweet potatoes, or 2 acorn squash. Wash and pare vegetables. Cut in halves, quarters, or slices as desired for serving. Cook in boil­ ing, salted water until tender. Drain. Arrange cooked vegetables in a greased, oven-proof casserole. Dot with 2 tablespoons margarine, then add % cup dark com syrup. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and other season­ ings as desired. Bake in 400°F. (hot) oven 15 minutes, or until vegetables are well glazed. Baste often with syrup mixture. MARIO'S STUFFED MEAT ROLLS / pound ground beef 2 eggs ¥4 cup grated’ Parmesan “ cheese clove garlic, crushed teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper BEET BORSCH cups cooked rice 1¥4 cups grated Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons minced onion egg, beaten Cracker crumbs Hutter or margarine 1 can cream of vegetable soup plus enough milk to make 2 cups 2 cups (14b. can) sliced beets 2 tablespoons white vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups milk, scalding Dairy sour cream In a mixing bowl, combine beef, Parmesan cheese, garlic, eggs, salt and pepper. , Divide meat mixture into six portions. Shape meat into patties 5 x 6 x M inches. Toss together the rice, Swiss cheese, and onion. Spread Ji cup rice filling on each patty. Roll patties and seal the edges. Dip in beaten egg and into cracker crumbs. Saut£ meat rolls in butter, turning them until golden brown. Serve with your favorite tomato sauce. Makes 6 servings. Place soup, milk, beets, vinegar and sugar in a heavy-duty saucepan and simmer about 10 minutes. Stirring constantly, gradually add scalding milk. Serve in earthenware­ type soup plates. Top each serving with a large dollop of sour cream. Beet Borsch may also be served chilled. 6-8 servings. SPEED DUEEN DRYER Available in electric or gas models with matching washers. Also in colors: pink, turquoise or coppertone. STAINLESS STEEL DRUM Rust-proof — chip-proof. Always a smooth, sparkling surface to protect your clothes. Extra large capacity. Q �FRUITED CHEESE HAM SOUFFLE BLUE CHEESE STUFFED PORK CHOPS 54 asp (1 stick) butler, melted 6 egg yolks, well beaten 54 teaspoon white pepper 54 teaspoon cayenne pepper H teaspoon nutmeg 2 cups shredded Swiss cheese 6 double thick pork loin chops, with pockets cut 3 tablespoons butler 1 teaspoon minced onion Ml cup finely diced mushrooms H cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 3 ounces) 34 cup fine dry bread crumbr Dash of tail Melt butter in skillet. Add onion and mushrooms. Cook 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in blue cheese, bread crumbs and salt. Stuff pockets in each chop with dressing. Secure with picks. Bake at 325°F. for one hour or until meat is nicely browned and cooked through. Serves 6. CREAMY TOMATO CHEESE SOUP 2 cups tomato juice 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion •1 teaspoon salt 54 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 quart milk 2M cups shredded Cheddar cheese Parsley flakes 1 cup (5-os.) chopped ham cup well drained crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 6 egg whites Use buttered casserole or souffle dish, 6-cup, and pre­ heat oven to 350°. In a saucepan, pour melted butter into well beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Cook over low heat until mixture begins to thicken. Remove from heat and add white pepper, cayenne pepper, nutmeg and shredded Swiss cneese. Stir until cheese is melted. Blend in ham, pineapple and parsley. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks form, but not until dry. Fold cheese mixture into egg whites; pour into souffle dish. Bake 30 minutes for a French-style souffle, or 40 minutes for firmer souffle. For 6 individual ramekins bake 15 minutes. Serves 6. In a small saucepan, com­ bine tomato juice, onion, salt, pepper and sugar; simmer 10­ 15 minutes. In a large sauce­ pan, melt butter and blend in flour. Gradually add milk, and cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Slow­ ly stir in hot tomato juice mix­ ture. Add 2 cups of the Ched­ dar cheese; stir until melted. Six servings. BLUE CHEESE PIZZA cups biscuit mix cup milk 8-ouncr. can tomato sauce cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 4 ounces) teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon minced onion 34 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 4 dices Mozzarella cheese 2 36 1 Vt New...from the people who invented Toll House*Cookies THE AUTHORITATIVE BOOK OF DELICIOUS DESSERTS Toll House* Cookies, frozen mousses, chocolate desserts by the score, strawberry pancakes, butterscotch apples, Syrian coffee, puddings, punches, parfaits...they're all here in Nestle's deluxe Perfect Endings Cook Book! Each and every one — over 350 indexed recipes — was perfected in the Nestle Test Kitchens, where so many of your favorites originated. You'll love the 28 full-color photographs, too. You'll see many of the wonderful things you can make, and how to arrange and serve them. Illustrations on each of the 192 pages add gaiety and charm. And there's an important extra: the washable cover swivels back and stands up for easy use in the kitchen. SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Nestle's makes the very best chocolate —and the very best desserts. You can become a dessert authority, too: send for Nestle's Perfect Endings now. I Nestlesj SEND *1" to: Nestle's Perfect Endings, P. O. Box LL, Garden City, N. Y. Money back if you are not completely satisfied. NAME__________________________ __ _________ _ ADDRESS_______________________ __ _________ CITY--------------------------- ZONE______ STAT E_______ Combine biscuit mix and milk; mix well. Turn out on lightly floured surface and knead gently X minute. Divide dough in four por­ tions. Roll out each portion to J. inch thickness, about 5M inches in diameter. Place on baking sheet. Spread tomato sauce on biscuit dough. Sprinkle with X cup olue cheese, oregano, onion and pepper. Top each with a slice of Mozzarella cheese. Sprinkle rest of blue cheese on top. Serves 4. �BROILED CHEESE SALAD SANDWICHES LITTLE BOY BLUEBURGER JM pounds ground beef li cup soft butter er “GOUDEY” APPETIZERS Gouda Balls: U cup shredded row carrot Preheat broiler. Mix to­ gether Cheddar cheese, cu­ cumber, onion, sour cream and seasonings. Toast bread lightly under broiler. Arrange a tomato slice and 2 pickle slices on each slice of toasted bread; top with cheese mix­ ture. Sprinkle with paprika. Place under broiler until cheese is melted and lightly browned. Serves 4. EGGS BENEDICT 44 rup moduMi while sauce U asp ieawo juice 2 fceolen egg yeO* Combine ground beef, butter or margarine, blue cheese, salt, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Shape into 6 equal­ sized patties. Place in broiler pan and broil about 2H to 3 minutes on each side. Meanwhile, beat buns. Place burgers on bottom halves of heated buns and place on serving plates. Place top half of bun alongside burger, seeded side up. Garnish top of each burger with 2 sprigs watercress and 3 French tried onion rings. Combine mustard and horse­ radish and place in small lettuce cup alongside each burger on serving plate. H cup American blue cheese (crumbled) (shoal 3 ounces) 6 slices loan 6 medium thin slices horn 6 fried or poached eggs 3 canned pineapple slices i whole strawberries (for garnish) When white sauce comes to a boil and is slightly thick­ ened, stir in lemon juice. Re­ move from heat. Add a little sauce to egg yolks, stir, then return to rest of sauce in pan. Cook 1 minute longer. Add blue cheese and cook 1 min­ ute, stirring constantly until cheese is partly but not com­ pletely melted. To serve, arrange ham on toast. Top with egg and cover with sauce. Garnish plates with pineapple and straw­ berries. Serves 6. Blend together Gouda cheese, onion, mustard, sour cream and celery salt; shape into balls and roll in carrot, coating welL Chill To serve pierce with a wooden pick. Makes 16 small balls. Bitey Gouda Spread: 1 I Mme* Baby Gouda, softened bi cup finely chopped coned beef ■ M. cup dairy sour cream S tablespoons sweet pickle relish 2 UupMHu prepared horseradish Rye and/or pumpernickel braui remit Slice off top of Gouda cheese and hollow out, leav­ ing about a K-inch rim; set aside. Shred the cheese and blend with corned beef, sour cream, pickle relish and horse­ radish. Fill Gouda shell and surround on appetizer platter with bread rounds. st, tender and tasty. easy to make the Robin Hood Way! jfS/j by Mariys Fox J_Jse October as a time to introduce your family to a new cheese. This month is Cheese Festival Time! Delightful taste sensations are awaiting you and your family when you experiment with new recipes using cheese. The flavors of cheese are as varied as spices and herbs. Cheese is one of the most versatile food items. Probably most familiar as "cooking" cheese is Cheddar or American cheese. However, Swiss, brick, blue, Camembert, cream, cottage and Parmesan can also be used. It is well for home­ makers to shake hands with many types of cheese because cheese, like people, has individual personality which needs only the good cooks ingenuity to bring out Served alone, cheese makes a tempting snack; use Gouda cheese plus a few extra ingredients and you have an appe­ tizer tray. Eggs Benedict a la Blue give hearty appeal to the brunch menu. From a cheese soup to cheese for dessert, there’s truly a cheese for every occasion and taste! 2 cups half and half (half milk and half cream) 2 tablespoons butter, melted 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cAoeicr QUICHE LORRAINE , Pastry: z 2 caps four 1 teaspoon WhR Nut M teaspoon basil Heap (bi stick) batter U cap lord 4-5 tableapotus cold water Filling* 2 asps'(U IbJ shredded Swift CMM 6 slices tec—, csated end -ri t**- f 4 eggs, dighdy batten 1 iritfiiyctn canuMreb bi teaspoon adt bi teaspoon freshly gamed Doth, of LIJ1PI gepptr Use a 9-inch pie pan; preheat oven to 375°. Prepare pastry by sifting Szether flour and onion it; mix in basil. Cut in butter and laid until mix­ ture is crumbly. Gradually add enough water to hold dough together, mixing it in lightly with a fork. Roll out on a lightly floured board about K inch thick; line pan. Prepare filling by tossing together Swiss cheese and bacon; place in prepared pan. Combine eggs, cornstarch, salt, nut­ meg, cayenne pepper and half and half until well blended; pour over cheese bacon mixture. Cover edge of pastry with aluminum foil to prevent overbrown­ ing. Drizzle on butter, sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and bake 40 min­ utes. Remove foil *10 min­ utes before end of baking time to achieve a golden color. Let Quiche stand 10 minutes before serving. Serves 6. Chocolate Cream Cake (A Robin Hood Pre-lifted Floor recipe) 1 cup boiling water IM cups + 2 tbsp. 2 sq. (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate ROBIN H000 AM-Purposa Hour M cup soft butter or margarine 1 tsp. soda* 1 tsp. vanilla M tsp. salt* IM cups brown sugar, firmly packed M cup commercial sour cream 2 eggs POUR .... boiling water over chocolate squares in b6wl. Let stand until cool. CREAM.... butter and vanilla. Add brown sugar and blend well. ADD............... eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. SPOON.... flour (not sifted) into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper. ADD...... soda and salt to flour (not sifted) and stir to blend. STIR............. blended dry ingredientsin to creamed mixture. Mix well. BLEND IN . . sour cream and chocolate-water mixture. POUR............. into greased, waxed paper-lined 9x5x3-inch aluminum loaf pan. at 325* for 1 hour and 15 minutes, or until cake pulls BAKE away from sides of pan. on rack for 10 minutes. Turn cake out of pan and COOL n’t have to sift! And when you bake jet perfect results every time. Delight Cream Cake. Enjoy the satisfaction o �HI? Pan Am offers the most Jet flights from the West Coast. ■ Go when you want! Return when you want! Pan Am offers the most Jets to Hawaii from the West Coast. Go by way of Los Angeles or San Francisco, or go one way, return the other. No other airline has flown so many people to Hawaii With Pan Am, you enjoy cuisine by Maxim’s of Paris, vintage champagne—with Pan Am’s compliments —on both first-class Presi­ dent Special and Jet economy Rainbow service. No other airline has helped so many people enjoy Hawaii Low-cost Pan Am Jet Holidays include: Lei greetings. Transportation between airport and a Waikiki Beach hotel. Your room. Sightseeing and varied entertainment. Some in­ clude the outer islands. Mail coupon below for free folders about Hawaiian Holidays. ' YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH PAN AM— WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE! come with us to lands of sunshine IT DOESN'T COST MUCH TO GO TO THE LANDS OF SUNSHINE TO JAMAICA ’ TO HAWAII Flying 6 Nights — 7 Days 10 Days From $395.00 Chicago, Illinois $449.00 *Columbus, Ohio 493.70 322.00 Detroit, Michigan 387.00 486.70 ^Indianapolis, Indiana 391.00 474.10 Minneapolis, Minnesota 446.00 469.90 Omaha, Nebraska 452.00 433.90 St. Louis, Missouri 382.00 451.90 *Jet and Prop. Plus Tax when applicable. �Bermuda ... Hawaii... Jamaica ... Bahamas ... Oahu ... Maui... Trinidad — magic names for magic islands. And they’re just the vacation places for snow weary rural Midwesterners. These are places where each day brings fun and sun and a way of life you never knew existed. Unfortunately, most Midwesterners have been reluctant to vacation in these gorgeous islands, probably because they didn’t know how to get there, where to stay, how much it would < cost, or what to do when they got there. But now everything is planned for you in advance. Whether you choose Hawaii or the Caribbean, we will be happy to make all arrangements... air tickets, hotel reservations, sightseeing, transfers, plus the host of things that make for a memorable trip. You are an expected, wek»med guest everywhere! Imagine, vacationing in Bermuda, the Bahamas, Trinidad, Jamaica, or the islands of Hawaii, Oahu and Maui. These are the fabled places you’ve heard and read about all your life. They are truly a dreamy world apart. Sail as you’ve dreamed of sailing... thrill to the haunting, throbbing beat of native drums ... sharpen your golf game on championship courses . . . marvel at lush forests with vividly beautiful coral reefs... match wits with the mighty marlin. Watch graceful hula dancers swaying to the seductive rhythm of guitars and ukeleles . . . enjoy exotic foods and moonlight dancing . .. shop for free port treasures ... go swimming, water-siding or play tennis . . . explore historical places. There’s 1001 exciting things to do and see. Let us make all arrangements for your worry-free holiday, whether you go alone or with a small, congenial group. Today . . . choose Hawaii or the Caribbean as your next vacation spot. Sample costs (shown on the chart on the left) include everything: meals, accommodations, side diversions, flying Trans World Airlines to either coast ancl Pan American to the islands. And you can go anytime this Fall or Winter! Come with us to the Lands of Sunshine. For colorful brochure on Hawaii or the Caribbean, fill in the coupon below and mail today to this magazine’s travel headquarters. You’ll be glad you did. > «<■ f«i CHIH Only Pan Am can fly you to all 14 favorite islands. Lazy islands, lively islands! Spanish, British, French and Dutch islands! Let a Pan Am Travel Agent show you how easy—and inexpensive—it is to reach them by Pan Am’s big Jets. Nobody can show you around theCaribbean the way Pan Am can. No other airline flies there from 6 U.S. cities... Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Miami. And only Pan Am can fly you to all 14 favorite sunny isles. Mail coupon below for free Caribbean folders. They name hotels, quote rates, suggest sightsee­ ing. They offer tours which assure you of all reservations in advance, save you time and money. Tours of from 7 to 15 days. Read all about them in the folders. Use coupon below to receive free folders about Caribbean Holidays. COME WfTH US TO LANDS OF SUNSHINE If you desire additional information for a winter vacation to Hawaii or the Caribbean, merely complete and mall this coupon (without obligation). Mail to Rural Gravure, 20 N. Carroll St., Madison, Wis., 53703. I'm interested in going to Hawaii. Please send colorful brochure. Z I'm interested in going to the Caribbean. Please send colorful brochure. NUMBER OF PERSON(S) INTERESTED IN GOING--------------------------------NAME: ADDRESS: CITY. ZONE_______ — STATE. YOU’RE BETTER OFF WITH PAN AM — WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE! �Father and sons FARM PARTNERSHIP Gene Flynn is shown here in the cattle yard. The Flynns have around 300 head of old and young Holsteins, 100 or more on milk all the time. Cows are yarded, fed green-chopped alfalfa-orchard grass in the summer, plus quality hay. Typical barn board meeting, when the four gather during the morning milking to discuss the day's work; Adrian, R. P. Flynn, Tom and Gene. Usually they're concerned over lab re­ ports of milk samples, like the one Gene is holding. first and finest... farmhand FEEDMASTER! DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS with Farmhand Pre­ mix, key to profitable on-farm feedmaking. This is a scientificaiiy formulated product which, when mixed with your grains, protein meals and major minerals, supplies the critical micro­ nutrients necessary to build a complete, low-cost feed on . yqur farm. THE FARMHAND FEEDMASTER IS YEARS AHEAD, with more features at a lower price. Compare this modem feedmaking unit with all others for design, convenience, performance and cost. The Feedmaster offers more of the features you want: full 16" hammermill with Vi" steel wear and grinding plates; calibrated tank with weight chart for accurate mix­ ing; 2-way auger from mill and concentrate hopper to tank requires less power, reduces dust; adjustable, self-locking drop feeder support; quick-change screens; low, wide con­ centrate hopper; 3-sp>eed belt drive; hammermill throwout; heavy-duty construction, and many more. Ask your dealer for a demonstration on your farm. NEW CORN SHELLER — Now you can shell corn — shell, grind and mix in one operation — grind and mix only. All this with your versatile Farmhand Feedmaster and optional Shelter attachment. Shells 150 to 200 bu/hr; elevates cobs for easy load­ ing into wagon or truck. Farmhand I WRITE* FARMHAND, Dept RG-1031 nnilL. HopkiM, Minn. Send Feedmaster literature Send Farmhand Premix information I am a student, send special material Name.________________ __________________ Address. Town State �...Here’s a good one! Formula 250,00°. A «/o Fortified Crumbles A good father and sons farm partnership thrives on trust and a fair deal for everyone. So believes Richard P. Flynn, the titular head of Flynn operated by R. P. Flynn and Sons, at Blair, Nebraska. His sons: Tom, 43, Adrian, 41, and Gene, 36, agree with their active and keen-minded 79-year-old dad. Together they handle an intensive operation on their 383-acre farm, turning out some 600 head of fat hogs a year, and IX million pounds of grade A whole milk for the Nebraska-Iowa Milk Association which serves Omaha. The Flynns have been working under a written partner­ ship contract since 1947, sharing income four ways. All four families live in modem homes grouped together at the farm­ stead; two of the houses are now within the city limits as Blair's city streets "moved in* on the farm. Eight adults and 14 children, shared among the three sons, are supported by the partnership. "With the high fixed unit costs of farming today, I wouldn’t be operating this farm alone,* Richard Flynn observed. “There’s unity in strength and by working together and being individu­ ally interested in the success of the farm, we accomplish a lot more." He pointed out that each son in the partnership is a key fellow, responsible for some phase of the business. Tom is the number one man on handling of the big crop of registered Holstein calves in the 300-head herd. He keeps an eye cm calvings and calf feeding and assists in the evening milking. Adrian is key man in fieldwork and crop handling, looks after the machinery and looks after the hog chores. * Gene handles the books with his wife, does much of the buying and selling, takes care of the multitude of details in keeping up herd registrations, and is primarily responsible for the morning millring. All are "swing* men, however, and fit into the overall job pattern as needed. Richard Flynn, affectionately called "Pappy* keeps an eye on things, works "when he pleases* and 15 enjoying his late years in travel and trips with his wife. Milking over 100 head of cows a day (500-pound butterfat average for the last five years and 14,000 pounds of milk), producing and putting up high quality com and alfalfa silage, making hay on rented acres, fattening hogs and home-raised Holstein steers, taking part in district and state Blade and White shows, keeps the partners busy. "But we are lenient and fair about time off," Gene re­ marked. "Any of us can swing into another man’s chores if he wants, to take a few days off or go on a vacation. -To prevent the milking from becoming a drove for any one person, we alternate and each take our turn. No one person gets the brunt of the work then." Books are kept under the name of R. P. Flynn and Sons and each of the four partners takes a monthly draw on his own volition. "Two of us take checks at the first of the month, the other two the middle of the month," Gene said. "We settle accounts at the end of the year." More often than not you’ll find dad and the three sons talking over things in the millring parlor during die morning milking. These informal "director* meetings take care of the jobs of die day, plans for the future, reports on the livestock and crops. The four partners are well satisfied with their family farm setup and see it as a means of holding together a large farm. TERRAMYCIN , | NOW 50% RICHER IN VITAMINS A & D! Provides 250,000 units of A...25,000 units of D in every pound Gives the biggest vitamin boost of any troubleshooting feed for cattle .at no increase in price! Coming off dry range or pasture, cattle are often badly depleted of vitamins .. . and in poor shape to cope with shipping stress. That's why newTerramycin*Crumbles now goes all out to help you eliminate this common cause of shipping fever complex. And you already know how effec­ tive Terramycin is against shipping fever. Terramycin fights as many kinds of germs as any of today’s drugs possibly can ... both in the digestive tract and throughout the body. That's important against a complicated problem like shipping fever. Use for 5 days on arrival... then keep Terramycin Crumbles on hand for emergency treatment. Tom Flynn (left) and Adrian's boy, Patrick, working with young calves at the calf bam. SAVE MONEY! Look for this “HALF SHARES” COUPON ■ is your State Farm Paper Clip it ami REDEEM AT YOUR FEED STORE! "Br»d W •nrteteMpettee—««<. UA fW. (ML Gene in milkhouse. Cows are milked at 4 p.m. in the afternoon and 6 a.m. in the morn­ ing. All throe sons take shifts in milking. Gene is re­ sponsible for shows, sales of Hoisteins and keeping up registrations. �rhe bogs of a at die wooded bulk of the ridge, darken­ ing against the pale sky. you can’t get back behind it, can your “Behind what, Billy?” “Why,” he explained earnestly, "be­ hind your good times. Behind what’s happened. Get right back behind it and do it all over again, just exacdy the same. You can’t do that, can you?” I chewed on my cigar a minute before I answered: “Well, no, Billy, we have to admit we can’t get back. Not exactly. But say, Billy, there’s one way you can come so mighty close to it you can hardly tell the difference, and that’s rabbit hunting, like today. Peter Cottontail doesn’t change He keeps going strong. You’ll always be it. I can prove I was I ___ to -BL, . ___ . least, any fall or it, my satisfaction. winter weekend by stopping the car at the foot of the ridge that runs up from the YOU PAY FOR FULL POWER.. WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Ordinary paper shells star! losing powerfrom the daythey’re made. Moisture, humidity and tempera­ ture steal power...upto 28% in justtwelve months. And the longer you keep 'em, the more they lose. Plastic shells made by Remington keep 100% of their power. They start out as the- most powerful shells made...and stay that way. And the tough weatherproof plastic case means they'll never scuff, swell or split. Now made in a wide range of "Express" high-base loads and new "Shur Shot” low-base field loads. Remember, NEW‘ Remington plastic shells keep your power dry! Ask forthem ing for a hole, a blur of gray against the snow, just as be did when I was a boy. The railroad is gone, and most of my boyhood partners. But a couple of them I can expect to meet on the ridge, with guns in the crooks of their arms, getting back behind the years—with Brer Rabbit. There are a lot of us rabbit hunters in the United States. Scratch a pheasant fancier or a deer man and ten to one you'll find a rabbit hunter underneath. More hunters probably have cut their eye teeth on bunnies than on any other game, and more shotgun shells are still As a matter of fact, in many regions were shooting more rabbits now than we ever did, because, sound agricultural land use practices are creating better rabbit range. Contour fanning tends to increase the amount of “edge* between cover types and to create small, irregularly shaped, ungrazed woodlots — just the thing for Peter Cottontail. Because many of these spots are close to cities, Peter is die ideal quarry of the Sunday hunter. Wherever you go across the face of America, you can see these sportsmen on a cottontail safari, getting back behind the years—with Brer Rabbit. The beagle has been famous as an ideal rabbit dog since long before his recent rise as a household pet. Once’ kjcfced out and pursued, a rabbit will typically run in a big circle. The beagle "brings him �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS "Times Have Changed For Hogs," was the headline in the Devils Lake (NJ).) Journal over a story that described the new sanitary conditions under which a hog should be raised. Old-time hog wallows are out, the story said, because they can’t be kept clean. Wallows of concrete or metal are recommended. . How could a hog have any fun in a dean wallow? And isn't a hog’s fun important? It is to the hog. I helped a hog have fun in a wallow one time, a muddy, watery wallow. I was jumpin| across the wallow on rocks that protruded out of the I, when I leaped onto what boulder. Of course, it wasn't I thought was an extra lai a boulder. It was a hog. s hog M came rearing put . of the mire like a fat tornado. I executed what must have been a type of groundioop, and landed with a rather magnificent, sloshing splash. Are we ready to deny this kind of adventure to today's rural youth? One hog adventure that will never change is trying to drive hogs through a gate or a door that they don’t want to go through. It is a little like trying to herd a hornet through a small imothole. We were trying to drive hogs up a cattle truck chute one morning when one of them bolted and ran between the truck drivers legs, carrying him up the side of a manure pile ' ' ’ ig him rather abruptly. That truck driver made most unkind remarks about hogs that have ever of hogs, the Gratiot Herald While we're on the sul ik of the hog and husband of Wham, Mich, recorded calling contest at the Michigan state fair. of depth investigation, it is appropriate Living in an difference in the reasons that husbands that we explore and hogs respond to calls. About the only time a hog gets called is when it is going to get something to eat. No wonder they answer with in­ stant enthusiasm. Sometimes a husband gets called to eat, but more often he bean the call to dish out money for the peddler, fix the spring on the screen door, or help pick a paint color for the kitchen ceiling. Its easy to see why hogs run faster than husbands when the calls go out. The champion hog caller in our i named Clarence Squeen. Clarence „ . ing on an old army bugle which he hung from the gatepost with a piece of twine. Usually he played the "call" to charge, blowing up a virtual storm as his hogs thundered down over the hill like a company of cavalry. It was a glorious sight. 4836 4926 21)6,22,23 10—18 4679 12h-24W 4926 — Stunning hat to make of vel­ veteen, faille, jersey. Shape brim at most becoming angle. Printed Pattern for head sizes 21X, 22, 23 inches. 50/ 4679 — Suit yourself smartly. Choice of two jacket versions, two skirts. Printed Pattern in Half Sizes I2S -24A Size 16K collared jacket, slim skirt 25 yards 54-inch fabric. 50/ 4836 — Easy-to-sew skimmer—just three main pattei tering. Prii Printed Pattern in Misses’ Sizes 10-18. ~ Size 16 takes 3K yards 35-inch F" fabric. 50/ 9411 — Smooth and simple—just straight up and down sewing—no waist seam. Printed Pattern in Junior Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15,17. Size 13 takes 2K yards 45-inch fab­ ric. 50/ PATTERNS are FIFTY CENTS each. Add 15/ each for first-class mailing and special handling. Send orders (with coin) FARM A HOME PATTERN DEPT. P.O. Box 125, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. FREE PATTERN OFFER! There's a COUPON inside our new Catalog good for one Free Pattern^ Just 50 cents brings you this Fall-Winter "Fashions to Sew" Catalog showing 350 design ideas phis lag news in fashions, fabrics, colors. Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) now! GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE to civic organizations,___ „----- ----------- r----I'm not a civic organization, out I'd like to get my hands on some of those signs. In the traffic lane from Patty’s room to the telephone, there would be a 35 m.p.h. speed limit posted We’d put a “STOP* sign on the door of the refrigerator. The mailman would find a "Do Not Utter" sign on the mailbox when the first of the month rolled around. And we could use a "Slippery When Wet’ sign by the bathtub to ■■■■■fad us that you need an extra strong grip to keep a small boy in soapy water. In the advice column that ran in the DaWy Sealed of Frfrmirt Mfau. there was the girl who wrote for instruc­ tions on how to have a lovely wedding, and then panicked because she thought her name might be published. It seam that the man rise was planning to marry had not proposed to hw yet. He will, the poor chap. A girl with that kind <rf deter- THE PRIME jgft > FILLET TUNA. CHICKEN OF THE SEA HOT POTATO SALAD PRESSURE-BAKED Mate hot potato salad (you needn't wait for the potatoes to cool). Adda Family-Size can at Chicfen of the Sea brand tuna. Heat throuMi in the oven-for a hot potato salad that's KmcmiwMP oerve wrui a vegoufute. OUR OWN SPECIAL FRKB: “Creatwe Cookery.- X Te»a Tipi * recipe*. Write Ckidiai of the Sea. PD. Bax 1111. Long Beack l.Cali/onua. DELICATE FLAVOR WAY TO PROTECT THE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-10-24.pdf 09afde6f11ed55d202646e7022a03d15 PDF Text Text INSIDE: See Queen candidates------ riii' Nashville VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN REPORT FROM THE MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL BOARD Letter reports on school progress it might be appropriate at this, time for the Board of Education to make a report on the progress made so far in the Maple Valley Schools. Manyof you have made inquiries and we would like to pass on to you the information we have thus far. As was published in the paper a short time ago. the bonds were sold at an average interest rate of 3. 38164<JL. We felt this was very good as several schools, sortie even la rge r, havehad to pay more. We were down to Detroit this last week and signed the bonds, and the money was de­ posited in the Michigan National Bank.* The deposited funds will be drew ing slightly more interest than we are paying, so we will be able to gain a little in interest before the school will be com­ pleted and paid for. Plans for the Fuller St. and Maplewood all - purpose rooms are being completed by the ar­ chitect and the board. Also the building plans for the six extra rooms to be built onto Maple­ wood have been pretty well agreed upon. Presently we are working with the architect on plans for the Jun­ ior and Senior high school build­ ing. Now that the bonds are sold and the money available. the purchase agreement with William Dean for his property along Nash­ ville-Vermontville highway and bordering on Mason R<£ , will be completed. We propose to have all the building plans completed so that we can let contracts for bids in January or February. Then work can be started as soon as weather would permit, in the spring. It is possible that the ele­ mentary additions would be com­ pleted by next fall, and by Christmas at the latest. The high school building would undoubted­ ly be completed by the summer of 1965. Your Board of Education, and Supt. Wolff and several staff members, have visited several schools to try to determine the most desirable features that we could use in our own building plans, and still keep the cost down to what we can afford. We are making every effort to plan a building that we can be proud of, and still be economically Ann Shilton named Miss Barry County Farm Bureau Ann Shilton. 16. junior at Maple Valley school and the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, was cnosen Miss Barry County Farm Bureau at the annual meeting of the County Farm Bureau on Monday night. Ann. who is a member of the Beigh Farm Bureau, was chosen on the basis of her general appearance, voice, poise, personality and on the merit of the five-minute talk which each contestant made. The title of the speech was; "What Farm Bureau Means to Me. " From here Ann will go to the annual meeting of the Michigan Farm Bureau at Lansing where she will compete for the state title. This meeting will be held on November 11. Ann hopes to go to Michigan State University after graduation from Maple Valley and after she is graduated from college, she hopes to join the Peace Corps. , Ann has been active in the 4-H movement for the past seven years. She has been a junior leader for three years and has been a camp counselor for two years. , ,, Ann is the vice president of the FHA at Maple Valley. She is a member of the Future Teachers Club and she is a student librarian. Judges for the contest were John Meder, Mrs. Anton Hort, ot Portland, who is chairman of district 4 Farm Bureau women, Mrs. George Youngs, speech teacher, Mrs. Martha Kuhn and Aton Smith of Caledonia. _ „ __ . The four finalists in the contest were; Ann. Sue Stowell of V>oodland, Connie VanSyckle of Lacey and Jean Sunton of Middleville. The crowning of the queen was done by Ralph Moore of Freeport, Farm Bureau County chairman. District Governor addresses Lions dub maintained, and within the means of our District. We have had many problems to solve in combining the two schools without having the new facilities, but for the most pan things are now going well, thanks to the fine cooperation of school personnel, parents and pupils. We ask your continued coopera­ tion and indulgence. Any con­ structive recommendations are welcome. Maple Valley Board of Education EARLGEHMAN, President For Halloween tun-see more on Inside pages. News Photo X-Rays and blood tests here Wednesday, October 30 "Investment of a few minutes of your time could save your life." This was the way Dr. B. P. Brown, Barry County Health Director.' described the health screening program being held throughout Barry County October 29 through Novembers. The program-which tests for tuberculosis, lung defects, heart abnormalities, and diabetes-includes a chest x-ray and blood test. The program, according to Dr. Brown, is conducted by the Barty County Health Department and is sponsored by the Barry County Medical Society and the Michi­ gan Department of Health. Dr. Brown urged all persons 21 or older to avail themselves of the opportunity of taking the health screening tests. Chronic diseases are killing more and more persons each year. Dr. Brown said. Statistics from the U. S. Public Health Service reveal 15 per cent of the people between 40 and 64 years of age have some sort of chronic diseases, and the figure rises sharply to 77 per cent for those who are 64 or older. "What these figures tell us is that most chronic disease is in our older people, usually in an ad­ vanced stage when treatment is most difficult and the chance for a full cure reduced markedly, " Dr. Brown noted. He cited this as the main reason for people to begin having regular checkups from their family phy­ sicians when they reach middle age. He said the screening tests are not intended as a substitute for a thorough physical exami­ nation by a physician, but they are valuable in spotting certain diseases when they can be treated successfully. NUMBER 21' Many times, he said, because of the results of our combined health screening, persons are referred to their doctors for com­ plete physical checkups and often these result in uncovering an early chronicdisease in its pre-symptomatic stages, and under treatment from physicians, the disease can be cured or arrested in its early treatable stage. Following is the schedule for the health tests; Nashville- Masonic TempleWed. Oct. 30, 11-1 .2-6. May stil donate to United Fund Although the Nashville-United Fund Drive has closed, there may still be those who wish to donate to the Fund. «• Anyone who was not contacted and still wishes to donate to the Fund may call Rev. J. E. Shaw or Mrs. Mike Appelman, and plans will be made to pick up the do­ nation. __________ Betty Bell to enter Detroit print exhibit Betty Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell is planning to enter works in the third exhibition of the Michigan Printmakers As­ sociation. The exhibit opens in Detroit on October 27th and will be there until November 45th. It will be held in the Hanamura Gallery in Detroit. After the Detroit showing the exhibit will be circulated through­ out Michigan. In addition to winning a cash award, the winning print will be added to the permanent collec­ tion of the Detroit Institute of Arts. Ev. Byington, the District Gov­ ernor for the local Lions Club was the principal speaker at a joint meeting with the Vermont­ ville Lions club here in Nashville. Traditionally the.Nashville and Vermontville clubs get together at least once a year for the visit by the District Governor. This year, in addition to it being a joint meeting it was ladies night, and Mrs. Byington accompanied the Governor. The crowd of more than 40 people heard Mr. Byington ex­ plain that this is the 46th year of Lion ism. Mr. Byington also pointed out that Lionism is an international movement and stressed the inter­ national aspect of the organiza­ tion. He said that Lionism is taking on a broader outlook through the youth exchange program, Bying­ ton said that Lions are working along with CARE and that a Lions Club in Minnesota delivered the 50 millionth CARE packageto a family in Columbia. Lions Clubs in Germany are sending surgical instruments toplaces in the work) where they are needed and Lions of Japan sent doctors to areas where there is a shortage of such help. Byington concluded with the thought that individual club ac­ tivities are the basis of Lionism and that the club that serves its own town or community is also serving humanity the world over. Band receives a Number I rating The Maple Valley marching band took a first rating in the competition of the District 10 Marching Contest in Hastings on Tuesday night. Maple Valley was in competitionwith 15 other class B bands and was one of the three Number 1 winners to get the rating by ah unanimous decision of the judojs. All four of rhe judges Maple Valley Band : Jir* I rate. V The 84- member Maple band was one of five bands to res.., ceive the Number 1 rating. �Al Smith has announced that the Nashville Lions Clup is now ma king up the roster for the winter bridge tournament. This is the third year that the Lions have sponsored the bridge tournament in the Nashville and Vermontville area. In the past this tournament has been very popular with couples visiting each other's homes to play bridge and to match their scores against the other participants. Anyone wishing to join the fun may do so by contacting Al Smith or any member of the Nashville Lions. No Jackpot winner The name of Robert Burd was called for the $50 in Friday night's Jackpot drawing. He did not receive the money as he was not present in a store of a parti­ cipating merchant The script was held at Babcock Gulf Station. The amount next week will be $75. backstreet barometer There is an old saying that one does not have to be crazy to be in the newspaper business, but it does help. Not only should the newspaper man be somewhat of a nut nut it is nice if he has friends upon whom he can call when he gets a nut idea for a picture and needs models. This week I thought it would be nice to have a picture of some­ one chasing after a turkey with an axe ana a Ibok in his eye. Gladys Miller and I got together and with no trouble at all talked the Rev. Carter Preston into aoreeing to pose with the turkey. We^ then had the job of locating a turkey. That is notan easy thing these days. What with Thanksgiving coming up soon and with the Methodist church holding a turkey dinner Saturday, no self -respecting tur­ key wanted to be caught dead ’ with Carter. Finally we located a turkey on the Lloyd Teske farm. This tur­ key had not looked at a calender lately and did not know that the church had anything in mind for Saturday. Mr. Teske and the tifrkey (never did learn his name) agreed to pose with Carter in a regular Thanksgiving type-picture and the result is printed on this page. As I said Carter agreed to pose, Mr. Teske agreed to i pose and Gladys agreed to be the stage director in our little set-up. We all thought we might have a hit of a time with the turkey. We thought he might object to such a suggestive pose. The turkey, though, turned out to be the star of the show. He up­ staged everyone including the photographers. He spread his tail feathers out and strutted around like a true ham who knows his picture is about to be taken. When Gladys instructed the turkey, "Nowlook at Carter with a jaundiced eye, " darned if he didn't do just mat. There is-a type that strikes a pose when he sees someone aiming a camera at him. The turkey is just this type. When the picture-taking was over and we thanked Mr. Teske and Mr. Preston and the turkey, the turkey announced that he might not be here next year for this type of picture. "I just might go to Hollywood, " he said, V'I ear they are turning out some real turkeys there." •***••• I Speaking of people posing for pictures, the identification on the Sicture in the News ad last week i not necessary for most folks, but for those who don't know the little girl dressed in the Nashville News is our four-year old daughter Anne. We went over to tne band fes­ tival at Hastings Tuesday night and I must say that Maple Valley did themselves proud. I under­ stand that they won a Number I and they certainly deserved if. A woman sitting behind me remarked on the size of the band when they first came out. "My, they do Eave a large band," she said to her companion, "and Maple Rapids is really quite a “The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. 50 year SUBSCRIBE NOW 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. • It you are a parent with children in the local schools, your ; beat medium of information on school happenings is this news1 paper. When school starts this fall you will be kept abreast of | the activities of the school that concern you and your children. ^^Jhy not take a minute now and telephone the News office *• start your subscription. Fifty-two issues will p throughout the year to keep yi munity. Just $3.00 for a whole small town. " I just couldn't re­ sist turning around ahd putting her straight on the identification of the school Mrs. Scramlin was telling me that she was trying to get her boy Curt to tell her about the bus ride to Kindergarten. "Does the driver ever talk to you?" she said. "Oh, yes, " Curt answe-ed. "He says 'Don't make so much noise' and 'Don't put your hands out the window. '" SPECIAL SPECIAL - SPECIAL! AUTOMATIC DRYER Exclusive PHILCO CRISS-CROSS TUMBLE ACTION Takes the TANGLE out of TUMBLING Barryville 4-H Chib The Barryville 4-H Club met Oct. 12th in the Barryville church basement. The Am'erican flag pledge was ltd by Kendal Bolton and the: 4-H pledge was led by Chuck DIlli_er. Members answered roll call by stating, "What Does October Mean to You?" Old business: Trudy Tobias and Sue Hansen gave a report on, "Re­ view of Projects anti Awards. ” New business; Installation of ' new officers. They are: President, Beverly Pufpaff; Vice President, Nancy Gardner; Secretary, Cindy High; Treasurer, Claud Norton; Parliamentarian, Steve Gulch; Recreation and Song Leaders; Vicki Boomer, Blaine High and Sue Hansen; Reporter, Linda Wolfe; Foods-Set-up and Clean­ up, Dianne Strong and Barbara Gulch; and Flag Keeper. Marcia BeU. Family Nightwill be held Nov­ ember 16 in the Barryville church basement fora pot-luck supper at 6:45 p. m. Committee members for the Halloween Square Dance Party ate; Recreation: Barbara Gulch, Diana Eldred, Steve Gulch, Daniel Bolton, Sarah Hansen; Decora­ tions: Danny Wyant, Kendall Bolton, Rick Dilliner, Claud Norton; Foods: Beverly Pufpaff, Marcia Bell, Carol Eldred; Parents Enthusiam: Nancy Gardner, Cindy High and Chuck Dilliner. The meeting was adjourned. A Demonstration was given by Barbara Gulch on Personal Im­ provement. Following this was Initiation of the new members, including; Bradley Wyant," Blaine High, Rick and Chuck Dilliner and Pam Pufpaff. A Halloween Square Dance Party will be held November 26, at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall from 7:00 to 10:30 p. m., spon­ sored by the Barryville and Busy Beigh's 4-H Clubs. All Service Club members and area 4-H'ers and families are invited. Every­ one is to come dressed up in a Halloween costume. There will be Ancing. round and square,, games and refreshments. 139.95 Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 BETTER COAL FRIENDLY SERVICE Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 3-2211 301 S. Main For the beet value in heat- xetailer. • • hdUhripTOa SALES COMPANY If* FATSY COAL �NVermontviHe MRS. RAY HAWKINS yde, 93 Grace M. Hyde, 93, and well known resident of Nashville and Barry County died at 7:30 pm., Sunday, October 20. at the home of her daughter, Mis. Charles Hutton, of Walled Lake. She had'been ill for several months and had been confined to bed since September. She was bom on a farm near Nashville, the daughter of Emma and Henry Lathrc" 11 1870. 1D'"' She was -----... >to , William Hyde in ihrop, May 8, married 1888. They -J **g*n their life together on their farm in Barryville. where the:y’ remained for 55 years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hyde were active in tl:heir community ____ and church life ______________ _ the entire time. Three children were them during the earlier -- ' - vt»rn - --- to --- — I > jj yyears. - — -w* They A »*w J include Bertha (Mrs. Charles McCoy, of Grand Rapids);Louis, who diedin Florida in 1952 at the age of 57; and Charlotte, (Mb. Charles Hutton, of Walled Lake). Mr. and Mrs. Hyde retired from farming in 1943, and purchased a home in Nashville, where they remained for about two years, when ill health of Mr. Hyde caused them to move tp the home of their daughter in Grand Raptds. Mr. Hyde died there in December 1948. Mrs. Hyde then divided her time between her two daughters, she had been at Walled Lake for the past year when she began to fail in health. 6 She is survived by her daughters; a brother, H. E. Lathrop, of Barryville;.five grandchildren. ten great grandchildren and 14 great, great grandchildren. The late Dr. Verne Lathrop of Nashville was a brother of Mrs. Hyde. Funeral services were at the Barryville Methodist Church. Burial at the Barryville Cemetery. Club hears travelouge Mrs. Phillip Glotfelty from Plainwell was the featured speaker at the Wednesday night meeting of the Nashville Literary Club in the Methodist Community House. As their guests they had members from the Vermontville Women's Literary Club. Music was provided by High School Senior Steven'Baxter with a well-played piano solo. Mrs. Glotfelty narrated the story of, "The Life and Times of Our Lord" as she showed pictures which she and her husband had taken on their recent trip to the Holy Land. The story was handled with rev­ erence as it unfolded. Some interesting pictures were the Church of Nativity, the oldest , Church in Christendom, and The Mosque of The Dome of The Rock where once W*« Herod’s palace. Many churches are now located on the hallowed places such as the home of Mary and Lazareth and near the Well where Jesus said the Beatitudes. Especially moving were the pictures of the Garden of Gethsemene (Geth meaning press and Semene meaning eight) with its olive trees close together where Jesus retired to meditate and pray. The hostess Mrs. Glennard Showalter with the assistance of her committee, Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Isabelle Welch and Mn. Leonard Lynch served refreshmenu from a candlelit lace-covered table. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl on Nov. 20. The program will be a book review by Mn. W. J. McQuiston of Battle Creek. Memben are reminded to bring guest or prospective memben. also to bring a Christmas gift or decorating ideas to share with others or perhaps a gift-wrap idea. Upon request, UNICEF helps governments in programs that will provide for the welfare of their children, particularly in health, nutrition, social service, education, and vocational training. Millions of children and mothers in over 100 countries currently benefit. Mt. and Mb. Joe Bodo of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Manin and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Manin spent Sunday at the Larry Gear­ hans of Athens. Arlo Stichler and family and Grant Stichler of Langsburg were visilon at Glenn Dickinsons Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer have sold their home and have brought a trailer house and will have a sale of house-hold goods November second-they win have their trailer house in a trailer park in Charlotte. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was given a birthday surprise party Saturday evening by her daughters twentyfive attended from Bay City. Battle Creek, Nashville, Bedford. Hastings and local. . Miss Margareta Zemke visited, relatives in Nashville Saturday. Roger Brumm in the Navy with the Medical Corps stationed in Georgia near the Florida line is at home on a Twenty-five day leave. Callers at Anson Kings Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field and children of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Minertz,, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Uhlenaker of Oakland. Ohio. Don Baker and family. While Mrs. Ann Steinfuehrer was at work at the Sunfield eleva tor one day last week. Some one ransacked her house and took a truck load of stuff the officen are on the traiL Mr. and Mn. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin went to Marquette-The Soo and other places of interest from Fri­ day till Monday. Henry Cowell has the basement built for his new house where the Lake School house set Kenneth Pember is building a garage and breeze way on the back of his house. Mb. Reinhart Zemke and Mary were in Lansing Saturday. N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook were surprised Sunday afternoon, when their children held open house for their 25th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield of near MarshalL They had been taken to Battle Creek to dinner bv the Fred and OCTOBER 24 Marilyn Shoup Valery King Ethel Latta OCTOBER 25 Phyllis Rizot Karla Appelman Betty Huckendublet Mark Huckendublet OCTOBER 26 Cheryl Staup Jane Randall Karen Dull Richard Warren Hamilton Jimmy Myers THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct, 24, 1963 OCTOBER 28 Marian Elliston Billie Rose Michael Brown OCTOBER 30 ' Clarence Cairns WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES OCTOBER 30 Mt. and Mrs. Sam Smith Ona Hinckley Debby Rose Donald Hinderliter Sandra Brown Mrs. W. A. Vance FFA enters teed conteS' Four members of the M a p 1 e Valley FFA have entered a Feed Lot Design Contest. Boys enter­ ing include: George Hubka, Kear­ ny Howe. Darrell Baker and Leon­ ard Barney. The contest is sponsored by the H.O. Smith HarvestorSilo Com­ pany. The goal of the contest according to the sponsor is to have today's Vocational Agriculture students start thinking early about how to make money through the use of mechanical equipment on the farm. Robert Wakefield families and relatives and friends greeted them when they returned. Refreshments including a beau­ tiful white cake and coffee were served from a nice table, with a beautiful bouquet of ' red roses. They received several gifts from relatives and a gift of money from Kalamo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickenson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the anniversary party. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were weekend guests of their mother Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern were Sunday evening guests. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Ma. Walker McConnell and Mu. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers. Average Complete Coverage SIDING JOB 1200.00 LABOR & MATERIALS COMPLETELY APPLIED RANDALL w �VIVAS BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 WINTEWIE Treat your car to a check-up AMERICA’S PRIZE HIGHWAY--A 22.5 mile section of Interstate 75 in Northern Michigan has been selected as America's most scenic highway. The freeway was select­ ed from among highways throughout the U.S. to receive the Parade Magazine Scenic High­ way Award for 1964. The section chosen is between Vanderbilt and Indian River and is part of the Ohio-to-Soo Freeway. Judges selected it as the best example in the nation of It's time for a winter check-up on your car. We'D make sure that you're ready for a win­ a highway that combines scenery, speed and safety. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct 24, 1963 Road Service ziw'Sx Day or Night - Nashville-""*-* OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 ' Wrecker - Radio Dispatched HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon! Maple Valley Basketball Schedule DATE Nov. 29 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Jan. 3 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 18 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 OPPONENT Portland Bellevue Springport St. Philip Olivet Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue ' St Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Portland Climax Pennfield PLACE A A A H H A A H H A H H H H H A anti-freeze put in. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 0L 34003 340 S. MW i any vitamin product... MRS. FLOYD NESBET ' and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 i 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday . BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Servide Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Cuftis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State St The BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA, Rumer Godden's charming new novel about two English children who pick up the pieces of a broken marriage, is the Book-of-the-Month Club Selection for Oct­ ober. The children are Hugh Clavering, just turned 14, and his sister Caddie, 11. They have been brought up in one of those polite, semi­ suburban, upper-middle-class English villages where all the women seem to be dressed in tweeds, sweaters and strings of pearls. This elegantly humdrum scene is chosen as the location of a movie, bring­ ing in strangers and the air of another world. The children's mother, Fanny Clavering, bored with her impeccable but somewhat stuffy husband, is swept off her feet by a glamorous movie director, Rob Quillet. • Fanny gives her husband grounds for divorce, for which he prompt­ ly avails himself. And she in turn runs off with Rob Quillet to the Villa Fiorita, on the shores of the Lago di Garda, in Italy. The winds make Garda less flowery than such other North Italian lakes as Como and Maggiore, but the Villa and its surroundings nevertheless seem a romantic paradise after England--clear skies, warm sun, blue water, Italian food. Fanny and Rob intend to marry as soon as legal technicalities allow. Meanwhile, the children are settled in a cheerless London flat un­ til their schools open. It is there that Canddie has her inspiration; "Let’s go to this place in Italy and fetch her. " Escaping from their father, Hugh and Caddie make their way across Europe by themselves ._ Young as they are, they are self-reliant and resourcefuL Caddie finances the trip by selling her most cherished possession, a pony . Thus they have some money, but a lot of it is in the form of a single 10,000-lire note, which they cannot change at the refreshment counters. ' "Here is a book set in fairy-tale surroundings, with real suspense and conflict among characters who are all vivid and likable human beings. " says Basil Daveuportin his report on Miss Godden's novel to Club members. The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today you're getting MINERALS, foo. for BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE 1. All home games will be played at the High School which is located in Nashville. . 2. All home games begin at 6;45 p. m. New CCC time. "The Battle of the Villa Fiorita” Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- r MAKE SURE Before you buy to guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies We recommend the quality product I SUPER PLENAMINS 36-DWf Suppty America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product H VITAMINS • IO MINERALS in one daily tablet ONLY AT Jjiuilf) DRUG STORES Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OE 3-2581___________________________ Ifaibfc. MkL WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN < BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement t Grain STARTING PIGS. . . . Tail Curler Jr. to 50 lbs. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer & Groin GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer B Groin 50-120 lbs. Pig Balancer "400" B Groin MARKET HOGS .... Hog Balancer A Grain 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement B Groin FEEDS �^Yljar^aret 5 ll^oclern ISeaidy Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. * PARTY SNACKS . A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with her parents. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Harry. Sanbrook at Woodland. MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children and Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. attended a wedding reception, Bernard Linsley >and sons at Sunday evening at Ceresco for Kalkaska. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sowles who Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. were married last week. and Mrs: Don Hughes were; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Mrs. Detroit are spending a couple Della Hughes and son. of Battle weeks here at their farm. Their Saturday guests were Mr. and Mrs Creek, Mrs. Eugene Elyea of I Martin Osberg, Mrs. Lillian Deer­ Beadle Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman and Mr. aod Mrs. Dewey Bringof Sumner, Michigan were Sun­ edahl of Detroit. day guests of the latter's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coldwater visited the former's Murphy. brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen andJesse Murphy. . children of So. Charlotte.were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dowd of Friday supper guests of Mr. and Culver, Ind. and Mrs. Mabel Peterson of Hammond, Ind. spent Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Call­ ers were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Saturday and Sunday with their Linsley of the Evans District cousin, Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett family. spent Wednesday evening with The Mayo Mother's Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nianne Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Our neighborhood extends our Jarrard -and tied a quilt. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 Mayo District Evening Appointments PACKAGE LIQUOR BEER -- WINE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville OL 3-6985 ■ sympathy to Mrs. Howard Ham ■ . ilton and her family in the death of her sister, Mrs. Maud Mahar in Bellevue Thursday evening. ' A reminder to come to the Fall Fair Saturday evening^at the Mayo School,. Oct 26th. Locals Thursday. Oct 17. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett has a birthdr supper for David in which Service. GaryFoote. Bob', and Terry Hunt attended. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hi > of Hastings spent Saturday c . tng at there folks, Mr. and M ' Fred Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Lansing were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Church news NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston. Pastor WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Worship Church School MYF 10:00 am. ll:10 am. 6:45 pm., BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville 10:30 11:30 ll:50 6:45 am. am. am. pm. ■ N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH . Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 fcunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades , Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 . EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship ’ 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Youth Hour 7:00 Prayer Mtg. . Wed. 7:45 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Afchie Brodie Ass't. Pastor. Mrs. Brodie Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg. . Wed. 7:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday Scho<51 10;00 Morning Worship 11:00 Evening Service 7:45 Young People 7:00 MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S. 1/2 Mile E-MG Center Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Young People 6:30 Evening Service 7:45 Prayer Serv., Wed. ' 7:30 I’m Joanne Coats - - - Posting Machine Operator At home, we try to teach our youngster the right habits early in life, because we feel it is important that she know. At HCB, we strive to reflect our own early training in the service we provide our customers. Perhaps this is why so many people come to HCB for all their banking needs. Remember, we want to be your banker! HnsTinqs City Ihml: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 6;45 Evangelistic Service . 7:30 Prayer Mtg.. Wed. 7:30 S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL ReV. Ashland Collins Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:00 Evening Service 7:30 Sun. , & Thurs. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz Sunday School 10:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Youth Groups 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High Evening Service 7:45 Wkly & Monthly Mtgs. Women's Missionary Fellowship 2nd Tues. pm. 7:30 Prayer Service, Wed. 7:45 Pioneer Girls. Thurs. 7:00 Boys' Brigade, Thurs • 7:00 �Social Science and Future teachers Greta Firster Riddle: Find the pumpkin! UNICEF Trick or treat drive Oct.31st THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct, 24, 1963 GEOGRAPHY CLASS Candy Hess brought us a beau­ tiful e x h i b i t of articles from Japan. Hong Kong and Korea. Her father is stationed in the Far ; East in the Armed .Service. Barbara Buell brought pictures of her western trip. We showed them w ith opaque pro jector. Now we all want "to go West. " Our wall has some beautiful maps on display of the United States. We are now studying the • Northeastern Subregion. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT We have just completed study­ ing the new Michigan Constitu­ tion which will go into effect Jan. 1. 1964. We feel it has many advantages over the 1908 Constitution. " On November 8th several stu­ dents will go to Vermontville American Legion and will explain the Constitution of the United States. The students are Sonke Peters, Jo Anne Long, Erick Schultz. Steve Baxter, and James Bryans. American Government wrote essays on School dropouts. The following is one written by Janice Foote. SCHOOL DROP OUTS by Janice Foote Should the requirement age for school drop out be ra ised to seven­ teen, or should it remain at six­ teen? In some respects this is a difficult question to have to an­ swer. Many people feel that if the age is raised to seventeen, there will be much less trouble on the streets and more cooperation in the classrooms. Others, like myself, feel just the opposite. I believe that those ’ who are forced to remain in school will cause all the more trouble. If one doesn't enjoy school and doesn't want to complete his ed­ ucation, he absolutely will not apply himself to do his best. Quite often he does nothing at all but occupy a much-needed desk in an over-crowded classroom and take valuable time away from those who want to learn. And we practically have to admit that this is doing more harm to the maj­ ority of the students than good. Education is not foreverybody; and wouldn't this be a dull world if everyone knew everything there was to know? There are those who justseem incapable of learn­ ing anything. Perhaps -if they dropped out of school for a few months, and matured mentally, they would be ready to come back and complete their high school education. This group of children sit on pumpkins in Seth Graham's yard and Some of you may feel if stu­ discuss plans for the UNECIF collection to be taken up on Halloween dents keep dropping out of school, along with the traditional trick-or-treat. there won't be enough jobs for Actually the kids didn't discuss a thing. They just squinted at the them. This may very will be sun and listened to instructions from the photographer on how to pose. true; but I think that when these In the back row are Margie Myers, Teresa Furlong, Mike Neimeyer drop-outs realize this, they will really make an effort to come and Anne Boughton. Seated in front are Jo Jarvie and Les Murphy. - News Photo. back to school. Those who want to take the easy way out now will, no doubt, community. Mrs. Norman Sandbrook is the members of the find in the long run that they have chairman of the UNICEF Drive The Tnck or Treat for UNICEF taken the hardest possible way this year, under the Fuller Street will be conducted from 6 to 7:00 out. If they only realized what PTA group which is sponsoring on Thursday evening, October they were doing and what they the drive in Nashville. 31st. The parties will be held were giving up, I don't think that from 7 to 8:00 at the Methodist so many would drop out. This is the fourth year the and the EUB Churches. Children I. therefore, feel that the com­ UNICEF program has been carried from lyears through the 3rd grade pulsory school age should remain out in the Nashville area for will be at the EUB Church and at sixteen. Halloween and the program has those in the 4th to the 6th grades met with much approval of the will meet at the Methodist Church. NO HUNTING SIGNS 10c each 3 •» 25c 12 $1.00 Cut With Shears & tack On-Easy to Seal Or Sew:." NASHVILLE NEWS | KEIHL HARDWARE Scouts attend trap shoot On October 13, 1963, The Ex­ plorer Scout Posts of the Grand Valley Council attended a trap shoot at the Lake Odessa Sports­ man Club. The scouts learned how to lead their targets and how to keep score as well as learning how to set up "trap. " Those attending from Nashville were: Mr. Elmer Weinert and son, Bill; Mr. Richard D. Green and son, Sidney; Mr. Arthur C. Drake, scout advisor, drove the group over in his cat. The scouts, shooting at reduced rates, cameupwith the following scores: Mr. Drake, 8 out of 10; Sidney Green, 4 out of 10; and Bill Weinert, 1 out of 10. �— AV Moline ROCK ««»ROLL CORN PICKER 1. Back into it 2. Rock it on A big earthmover turns around to scoop up a load of dirt as pan of the work being done on rhe relocating some sections of M-79 between Nashville and Hastings. - Photo by Gladys Miller. News of our neighbors Barnes-Mason Wednesday. Edith Dunkelberger, Thelma Soya of Banfield, MRS. FRED GARROW Nyla Strand of Battle Creek, Mrs. Fem Mix called on Mrs. Neva Cordray their mother Mrs. Lynn Mix Thursday. Fem Ball with Ruby Ball and Mrs. Dorothy Ames is a surg­ Marietta Ball spent an enjoy­ ical patient at Furgeson Hospital able day with another sister in Grand Rapids. Her room Num Beatrice Gillespie at Mulliken. ber is 409. JL Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the man were Sunday guests of the weeding. Thursday night of her latters sis’ter Mrs. Isabelle Zemke grandson Forrest Gardner to in Vermontville. They all Elaine Gutches at the Congrega­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Carter tional Church in Vermontville. Brumm afterwards. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowqish Sunday guests of the Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bow­ Dunkelberger family were Mr. dish and Karen of Battle Creek and Mrs. Norman Dunkelberger were Sunday night supper guests and son of Battle Creek, The of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Marvin Dunkelberger and family and family. of rural Hastings, the Harvey Mr. and Mn. Melvin McDerDunkelberger* of Nashville and mit of Dutton and Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Soya of Ban­ Lewis Arnold of Battle Creek field. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout called MRS, EARL LINSLEY on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy Sunday afternoon. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson Lee Mapes spent Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sunday in Dayton and Columbus Surine Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ohio, where they visited Mrs. and Mrs. Luman Surine called Clyde Mapes, Mr. Harvey Mapes on Mr. and Mrs. Geo Barnes of at Dayton and Mrs. Nora Headley Belleuve. at Columbus. Mrs. Fred Garrow spent from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Landbrook Sunday evening until Tuesday ' of Woodland and Grover Welker with her son Howard and family. were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Ames Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and called on his mother at Grand Rapids hospital Saturday evening. children. David called on Fred Garrow at West . Pennock hospital Saturday. Elizabeth Curtis was a Sunday evening supper guest of Mrs. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Tillie Cutcher. Clayton Decker has returned Jim and Tillie Cutcher was to the home of his daughter and a dinner guest of Mrs. Matthew ' husband Mr. and Mrs. William Wood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrun Swift where the Decker’s have lived since Mr, Decker's illness called on Mr. and Mn. Basil he is some better again. Echart of South Haven Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell several days last week with Mr. entertained the Maple Wood and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Farm Group Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Skidmore Phyllis Tunningley and cmland family called last Sunday on dren of Utica spent from Thursday his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. until Saturday with her parents Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mr*. Sumner HartwelL Mr. arid Mrs. Marshall Green Dorothy Skedgell spent the of Thomapple Lake called Sun­ weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bob day on Mt. and Mrs. Norman Chaffee. > Lesser in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son spent Sunday with Mr.. called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell of and Mrs. Guy Nash of Charlton Hastings. ’ Center. Mr. and Mn. Worth Green Southwest . called Sunday afternoon onFreida Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz entertained MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN the Jolly Dozen Club on Tuesday afternoon. Vilas Bates of Detroit and Mr. «. Irve Bar -J were Si Mayo District Maple Grove Maple Grove tes will remain '* for a few days. 3. ROLLI! , Mrs. Leila Hawblitz enter­ tained with a Stanley Party on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Local News Mrs. Gaila Elman and daughter Kay of St Joseph spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the Taylor-pox home Sunday after church and they called on Mrs. Lillie Fox at Hayes Green Beach Hospital late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalamo. Just as FAST AND EASY as that! The new exclusive MOLINE SK 3-point Picker re­ quire! only minutes to hook up. Just bock your tractor under the unit. Attach the 3-point hitch and pto. Rock the SK Picker onto the tractor with tractor hydraulic power. NO LIFTING—NO PUSHING—NO PULLING VFW Auxiliary has writing contest The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans ofForeign Wars announc­ ed today the opening of its 29th annual National High School Writing Contest. The topic will be "The Foreign Student in Amer­ ica-An Opportunity for Friend­ ship. " The writing contest, first start­ ed in 1935, is intended to put be­ fore the student some problem of patriotism, citizenship or similar topic about which he must study and learn in order to write the essay. During the last school year, more than 42, 000 student par­ ticipated in the contest which closed last ApriL Mrs. Florence K. Ronald, Publisher of The Daily Republic. Mitchell,SouthDakota, served as chairman of the nation­ al judges. Other judges were Harry Reasoner, New York, CBS news correspondent, and Senator Students in all public, private and parochial high schools are eligible to enter the contest. Na­ tional prizes are: First. $1, 000 cash; second, $500; third, $250; fourth, $100 and gold medals, and 20 other cash awards forhonorable mention. State and local contest winners receive additional Auxiliary awards which vary with the community. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS - OIL -- COAL SEE US TODAY! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE MANY NEW MACHINES COMING SOON--IN ORDER TO DO THIS -- WE ARE OFFER­ ING THE FOLLOWING AT HUGE DISCOUNTS: 3001 NEW BALERS NEW FORAGE HARVESTERS With One Row Com Heads 1 - 4-S FREE PLOW SHARES WITH PURCHASE OF NEW PLOWS 1 HAY CONDITIONED SAVE UP TO $350. 00 NEW DISC HARROW SAVE UP TO $100. 00 M5 - 5 PLOW TRACTORS NEW P. T. O. 135 BUSHEL SPREADER *3895.00 *575.00 HUGE DISCOUNTS ON MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS SEE US THIS MONTH and SAVE$$$$$$ No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu 323 Wen Main OL 3-6934 ' Furlong Brothers — �save- Tt's nolRlCK ?zi 5 aW.' MA KERS I ... ' , -J I I < aS Kgz 41 S “ LEAN Sarajee DADV CHOCOLATE BROWNIES | A delicious . Halloween-Time heat! me treat! f iked and Ccimnhiteir baked flh 'ICED 14oz PKG • W |>|> _^ ■MORRELL'S SKINLESS fl STEAK fc LB FRANKS HOME MADE PURE REMUS PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE BUTTER 3*1 49' MICHIGAN, U.S. No. 1 W1TH J5. 00 PURCHASE ' BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNERS 25 C0( LB. BAG V > PKG WE’VE A VERY BIG SELECTION I OF HALLOWEEN GOODY-TREATS �ALL VARIETIES INCLUDING MAC & CHEESE M */' ■ • »g WITH YOUR JUG g US NO 1 JONATHAN APPLES GREEN PEPPERS WHITE’ GRAPEFRUIT GIANT SQUASH 69‘ v 5 ’ OXYDOL ACORN BUTTERNUT BUTTERCUP /rar 9.4Q( LIQUID * ’Id - 39< 1 At I■W ■ ■ rniig GERBERS STRAINED '89c ^CH " KEYK0 BABY FOOD 10' JUNIOR 15c,M 40i LB I PEPSODENT REG 690 ' 19< PILLSBURY OR BALLARD ’ KRISPY CRACKERS 29c BROADCAST 25oz FAMILY SIZE ffiSsCORN BEEF HASH 49< fl /jlftt 2/4“' 53* C■ ■ A. COCOA 59c INST. COFFEE ?|.|y MAKERS f BISCUITS3“ 25c LIPTONS 16s SIZE TEA BAGS PA# TOOTHPASTE I, PURITY COLD CUPS (46 ot) - ---------- w SHURFINE MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz pkg— 2-29P1 TOM SCOTT MIXED NUTS 13 oz can--------- 59/ KOOLAID (All Flavors) I------------ 10-39/ SHURFINE APPLE JUICE 46 oz can--------- -290 (35 ot)-------------- 390 PURITY PAPER PLATES (100 ct)-------------- 79/ TOOTSIE ROLLS (100 ot)------------- -89/ BUBBLE GUM (60 ot)-------------- 39/ PEANUT BUTTER KISSES (85 ot)-------------- 59/ HALLOWEEN MIX CAKE RING 39c MARGARINE MAXWELL HOUSE lOoz CIDER 591 SCHAFERS ANGEL FOOD .GOBUN. PEANUT BUTTER । I NASHVILLE 8 4 m U nt i L 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday, nights Until 9 pm CLOSED SODDdLT< We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities AL’S CORNER Don’t believe 1 have ever teen people io happy about a little rain as they were on Saturday--guess every one was pretty dried out. 1 noticed people didn't even mind getting a' little bit wet. Goes to show how much we appreciate things when they are kept away from us for awhile. Halloween is just about here and this year we will treat the Spooks and Goblins to fresh cider at the Nashville Store-we Will start about 6:30 p. m. and hope to have them all served by 8:00. Watch for next week's ad announcing the big ‘ Shurfine Sale. This is a big one io be sure and watch for the big ads. AL t �Candidates for Queen - All School Fair THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 0 L M One of these pretty girls will be the queen of the FFA All School Fair which will be held in the Highschool gym on November 8 and 9. Picking the prettiest from this group is going to be a tough assign­ ment for the judgesand it would not be too surprising to discover that the contest ends up in a four-way tie. Peeking out from behind are Sharon Lursema and Diana Garvey. In front are Charlotte Foote and Barbara Thomason. - News Photo. Conferences scheduled for parents-teachers Parent - Teacher Conferences will be held on Oct. 24th and 25th, for students in the Maple Valley Schools. All students will be dismissed from school at ll:40 a. m. on both Thursday and Friday. In addition there will be no morning kindergarten on Friday. The morn­ ing kindergarten group will be dis­ missed at 11:40 instead of 11:00 on Thursday to ride the regular bus honiv. It is hoped where it is possible both parents will plan to attend. The information which they can bring to better aid the tea.cnerin understanding the child will be appreciated. Report cards will not be issued by the elementary schools. Cards will be issued .by the junior and senior high schools on October 23rd. HOT LUNCH MENU In both the junior and senior high schools, teachers will be in their classrooms to meet parents from l;00 until 5:00 and 6:30 un­ til 9:00 on Thursday and 1:00 un­ til 4;00 on Friday. Jn order that all parents may be seen each conference is limited to 15 min­ utes. An appointment will be set up for each, and parents will be advised concerning this ap­ pointment. Nashville-Oct. 26 thru Nov. 1 Mon. --Sloppy Joes, Peach slices, green beans, milk. Tues. —Mashed potatoes & meat gravy, harvard beets, tuttie-fruitie cake, bread & butter, milk. Wei - -Sauerkraut & weiners, cottage cheese, fjuit cup, bread & butter, milk. Thun. --Scalloped potatoes & ham, buttered peas, cherry sauce or cobbler, cheese sandwiches, milk. Fri. —Boston baked beans, veg. stix, peanut butter sand­ wiches, fruited jello, milk. There will be appointments for the elementary teacher con­ ferences on Thursday and Friday but the high school and jr. high teachers are not setting up defi­ nite appointments but will be available to parents as they come. Vermontville-Oct. 28 thru Nov. J Mon. --Mashed potatoes wath hanburg gravy, cabbage and apple-carrot salad, peanut butter sandwiches, cheese, cookie, milk. Tues. --Chicken and noodles, buttered peas, jelly sandwiches, peach cobbler, cheese, milk. Wed. --Chili and crackers, celery and carrot stick, cheese, milk, applesauce, bread, butter peanut butter, white cake. Thurs. —Mashed potatoes with pork and gravy, harvard beets, or buttered carrots, apricots, bread, butter, cheese, milk. Fri. —Baked beans, tuna fish sandwiches, fruit jello, cookie, cheese, milk._________ Locals Mrs. Alice Ely. Jacki, Char­ les and Lisa from Pon Huron spent a few days with her moth­ er Mrs. Avis Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Eton Elliston and Donnie spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Avis Elliston. Gets letter ot thanks Sheriff Merl H. Campbell was sent a letter of thanks from the Michigan State Highway depart­ ment thanking him for his coop­ eration in providing police per­ sonnel to direct traffic at yarious checkpoints where Highway De­ partment interviewers talked to motorists. „ Information collected during the survey will be used to plan future highway needs. BY KATHY LATHROP Monday. October 14. the Fu­ ture Homemakers of America heli a formal initiation for the new incoming freshmen to the club. New members were initiated and many of the mothers were present at the meeting. Saturday the FHA attended the regional meeting in Lakeview. Thirty-three members, both the student teachers and our advisor. Mn. Hamilton, attended the meeting. Rev. Armin Oldsen spoke on Marriage and Preparation and Dr. Charles N. Swan spoke on Edu­ cation and Marriage. Both were excellent speaken and weenjoyed them immensely. Sue Skedgell was elected Par­ liamentarian at the Regional meeting. During the noon hour we ate in their lovely cafeteria and were entertained by a senior from Al­ bion College who sang folk songs. He has traveled in the west and has picked up many interesting songs from long ago. On the way home we were en­ tertained by our bus driver. Rev. Cobb. He is really quite a teaser. He told a few jokes and kept us amused. He has mote jokes up his sleeve than anyone I know. The annuals are being sold at school by the annual staff. They are $3. 50 and for a little more you may have the cover paded and your name engraved on the cover also. A name for the an­ nual is a difficult problem and any suggestion will be appreci­ ated. The seniors are going around scaring up business to sell candy and they will start selling Christ­ mas Cards pretty soon. If you would like to purchase any cards, stationery, ribbon or wrapping paper, and a senior happens to miss your house please get in con­ tact: and they will be pleased to sell you any of them. • All the money which is made from this will go towards the Sen­ ior trip next spring. The seniors are quite excited thia year especially because the World's Fair will be held in New York at that ime;' and we feel this would be a great educational trip since many exhibits from other nations are shown. This would be something that we might never get a chance to see again if we don't go next year. In the past, seniors have gone to New York and Washington D. C. which is something that could be done anytime, because that is always there; while the World's Fair only comes near us once in many years. Don't you think we have some very pretty candidates for the "All School Fair" queen? One of these girls will be cho­ sen queen by penny votes. Each queen will nave a cannister with picture on it and her campaign manager will go around getting penny votes. The one who has the most money in her cannister will be crowned queen. SERVING NASHVILLE Q ATTIRDA V. 6: 30 GLYNIS----9:00 DEFENDERS 7: 00 MR ED——10:00 GUNSMOKE 11:00-—LATE SHOW-PAUL NEWMAN "THE LEFT HANDED GUN" �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 Jerry Smith writes about Nigeria EDITOR'S NOTETnu letter is an account of a trip taken by Jerry Smith and some teacher friends of his in Nigeria. Jerry is spending one year in Nigeria, teaching. He is a student at Alma College and is at the Mayflower School in Nigeria. The letter was sent to his par­ ents; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith and we are pleased to have the opportunity to share his experi­ ences. . and dye their own thread and weave it into long narrow strips which are them sewn together. The resulting striped cloth is sim­ ilar to denim and very durable. The leather makers tan their leather in a solution of ashes, and dye it all colors with European dyes. The white leather is made by stretching and rubbing the skin over a board. They make foot­ stools, sandals, handbags, can­ teen covers, and drums. The next day we drove through Jelba, across"the Niger to Bida. The country is quite hilly. The hills are slightly bigger than most Michigan hills, and the trees are like the size in northern Mich., except along the streams. Our narrow blacktop gave way to a broad laterite road-very nice. There were many termite mounds, some as much as 10 ft. high. They look like castles doting the landscape. I wrote you a letter last week, but we were traveling, and before we found a mailbox, I lost it, so I shall start at the beginning. Jack and Judy Toby asked me if I'd like to go to Oyo with them. We'd stay overnight and visit some near­ by towns. So we went to Oyo on Monday, staying at a bush rest house. For 75# you get bed, re­ frigerator, wood stove and hot water bath. At Oyo we saw the calabash carvers, leather makers, and weavers. The weavers make That night we went in to see the night market. Each seller has a small oil lamp to light up his wares and the total effect is quite pretty. The night market is very busy, the cool air being much nicer than the morning heat. Oyo is 70 miles north of here, but still in Yoruba territory The people there use scar lines on their checks to indentify their tribe. We saw the markings in much of the western region, but there are only a few around'Ikeene. The bridge across the Niger served both the road and the railroad-you drove down the tracks. We had to take a ferry to cross the Kaduna. The houses in Bida are round and thatched, and are connected by mud walls. Here we had to stop at a government rest house. Here linen was pro­ vided, and it cost us $4. There is an old glass making center here but now they make their glass beads from old beer bottles, milk of magnesia, bottles, etc. We missed the weavers here, but their cloth is some of the best. We did see the metal workers making bowls, ashtrays and large trays of silver, brass and copper, using mallets and square or round nails. Some of the work is very nice and some is just for tourists. Thursday morning I went to about 10 stalls looking for a felt cap. 1 finally found a scarlet one my size for LL - it. was made in Czechoslovakia. With my agbada (cloak), buda (shin), and trousers of gold cloth that I had made. I have quite an outfit. We stopped for our picnic lunch that day on the rocks beneath another train-car bridge, and a fisherman who was netting in the foaming water caught a silver fish for us. We were beginning a gradual climb to the Jos pla­ teau, and many boulder - hills (bare granite stumps upto 400 yds high) dotted the landscape. The roads soon looked like our county roads after spring thawnot muddy, but full of holes and bumps. Thirty miles from Kaduna TRYTOTAL PERFORMANCE S i Solid, sllrnt '64 Suprr Torqur Ford —hundreds of pounds heavier, it's stronger, smoother end steadier than any other car in its field. I I This is more than an invitation... it’s a call to action! A totally new kind of action in a totally new breed of ’64 dazzlers! Eye ’em! 44 brand-new Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons with a fresh new look that’ll take your breath away! Try ’em! Discover s new brand of ride, ruggedness and response...the climax of Ford’s $100 million qual­ ity program...crowned by 2 years of trial and triumph on road and track. See what a born winner looks like, feels like, acts like ...come in and test-drive total performance ’64 today! JRYTOTAL PERF0RMANCE'64A^F0RD DEALER’S : | we found a crisp new road of Ur and crushed rock. . Kaduna was built by the Brit­ ish and has many nice wide street, good houses and lots of flowers. The Northern Regiongovemment is here and the National Military and Police Academy. We suyed two nights in the Peace Corps Rest House, spending the extra day shopping for supplies, getting a tire fixed, walking in the park, and swimming in a beautiful tiled swimming pool with S div­ ing boards and a water slide. We also went to the movies, which are on an outdoor screen. Sat, we continued up through the hills. We stopped at noon to take our lunch to the top of one of the big boulders, and as we were looking for a way up, a farmer who was working nearby showed us how to get up. The slope of solid rock looked like a 45' angle, but the weathered rock was rough and we could walk right up. It was quite a view. The farmer wore a leather skirt, with small coin bangles. We shared our lunch with him. The hills around Jos have sparse vegetation on the crumbly slopes, with an occasional scraggy tree. We stayed in Jos at the S u d a n Interior Missions rest house and went to church the next day at Hillcrest-the United Missions school. I wore the only clothes I had-white short sleeved shirt (washed out the night before), and the same shorts that had passed for swim trunks at the Kaduna pool. We met some real nice people, but it seemed odd to see several hundred white people and no col­ ored. In Jos we realized we had just enough money for gas to get home on, so we drove for 24 hours from Sunday noon taking turns in the night sleeping in the back seat. The road comes quickly out of the Jos plateau to the south, giv­ ing some really great views of the valleys be’low as you come down the hills. The people of these valleys were very friendly. Many wore shorts and shirts, or wrap-arounds for the women, and some wore only G-strings. From Jos to Makurdr the road went from bad to worse until we found ourselves driving in’ the dark and the rain through bumps and potholes-really miserable for awhile. South of the Benue River the roads were all paved (blacktop) and driving was better, except 1 nearly ran over a man sleeping on the road. We caught the first ferry at Onitsha at 5;00. Here the Niger is as wide or wider than the Mississippi at St. Louis. We drove through Benin. Owo, Ahure and Oshogbo-from the lush wet lowlands to the pleasant hills. finally reaching friends at Ede in the afternoon. To bed earlygood breakfast and home the next day. The atmosphere around here has been very relaxing. There are things to be done. I've helped plant corn, lay bricks, and built some partitions, but nothing it very pressing. Blackness is oecoming less noticeable to me now, unless 1 stop and think about it. At first they seemed all a bit strange to me, now that difference has largely dissapeared. There are other greater differences. JERRY SMITH doritworru ... if you'n off tho 0<w maint LPGASwrm ★Janitrol *84 Falcon-all-new styling, big-car look, plushest ride ever built into a compact! '84 Falrtana—family-size room, sports-car feel. Backed by over 3 billion owner-driven miles! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan HEATING EQUIPMENT give* you carefree, dean, economical, even hoot all winter lang $m ttf compMe fine o* Bett’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 24. 1963 MRS. INA SMITH 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 sivsasioe agent. H» new sensational automobile policy will eave you many dollars. G. H.Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-Sqi NnihHii YOU CAN BORROW FOR ANYTHING (almost) UNDER THE SUN AT SECURITY. I SEE FRANK SCRAMLIN Monday callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled Uke; "Tuesday dinner guests were the Huttons ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Coy of Grand Rapids. Mn. Clarence Shaw was the guest of her niece Mrs. C. Scott Blakeslee for a week at Shu-Shu-Ga Lodge on Uke Millecoquin, U.P. Mrs. Pearl Uwis of Greenville a recent caller at the C. R. Shaw home. Mrs. Unah Fisher and Mn. Pearl Uwis of Greenville attend­ ed a surprise birthday party for Mn. Grace Chaffee at her home near Quimby on Friday. Mrs. Uwis spent Thunday night with Mrs. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb of Mr. Pleasant were Saturday after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. . ' Mr. and Mn. Wayne Felten of Milford were weekend guests of Mrs. -Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comen. Mrs. Kathryn Richarson and children of Pennfield and Ed Jones and son of Belleuve were also Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Ed Jones is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney of Newberry. The Whitney's who formerly lived at Dowling are now located in Newberry where he has electri­ cal work Two Whitney sons still live on the farm at Dowl­ ing. Mn. Galla Eiman and daughter Kay of St Joseph spent Sunday with her parenu Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mn. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Saturday guests of the Maynard Perry's. Mr. Perry has oeen on the sick list for several days. Miss Helen Furniss attended a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Miss Grace Edmonds, Hastings on Saturday. Miss Grace Edmonds and Miss Una Uiter were Friday callers of Mrs. V. B. Furhiss. The Gale Keihls and Sonke Peten, the Gerald Montgomerys, the Al Smiths and the Dr. Robert Whites attended the Music Man at Kalamazoc Thursday night. On Wednesday night, Mrs. \ Mary Holman, Mrs. A. E. Halvaarsen, Mrs. R. E. White and Mrs. Gale Keihl attended the Montavanti Concert at Battle Creek Kellogg Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts attended the Montavanti concert at Unsing Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the weekend with Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Evalet spent Monday with her sister Mrs. Edna Harter of Battle Creek. Gene Rising and son Marty and Richard Smith of Cleveland spent Monday with the J. M. Scotts and the elder Risings at Woodland. Gene drove a new Tempest through for his father. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Urthrop, Marleen and Kathy went on a color tour Sunday around Gun Uke region and had dinner at Mid-Villa, Middleville. Mr. and, Mrs. Ken Koeppe and family moved to Unsing Saturday. Their new address is 1422 Prospect St. They will be greatly missed in Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Robert G Smith and daughter Nancy and Marga­ ret Steward attended the football game of M. S. U. and Indiana at East Unsing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visit­ ed his brother Mr. and Mn. J. D. Smith of Battle Creek last week Monday. Mn, Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mn. Mabel Schroeder of Assyria. Mr. ana Mrs. Durrell Umb and Mrs. Frank Haines returned last ■Monday from a 10 day trip through the Smoky Mountains via the Blue Ridge Highway and Sky Line Drive. They visit­ ed Gatlingburg. Winchester Va. and Gettysburg as well as many other historic places, returning by way of Covington, Ky. They traveled 2300 miles in alL Seaman Apprentice USN James M. Graham is home on leave bet­ ween duty stations. He has been at Guided Missile School at Dam |fcleck. Virginia Beach. Va. , ano now is going to be stationed at Aviation Electronics Transport at Patuxent River. Maryland. Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday Oct. 13, dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Robert and family had just returned from a two week vacation at Caspar, Wyo. Robert fished and hunted and was success ful in shooting a 10 point buck. They also visited with an-uncle of Mrs. Webb. last Week Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and boys of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor were dinner guests of the Pennock’s Wednesday night, and on Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Sha, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Reynolds and Kirk and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Shannon and Joe Mancuss of Bellevue were guests of the Pennock's for dinner. Mrs. F. W. Kirn visited her sister Mrs. Marie Shelly of Uns­ ing last wdek and then visited her brother-in-law. Rev. and Mn. Stanley Kim of Oregon. Michigan, where she attended the two day WSWS Institute of that area. This week"Mrs. F. W. Kim accompanied Rev. and Mn. J. E. Shaw to Unsing Monday night where they attended the Christian Stewardship Banquet at Fint Methodist Church. Mr. and Mn. George Ogger of Brighton are spending this week Wednesday and Thursday with Mn. Kim. Mrs. Helen Bennett Crabtree of Princeton, N. J. spent last week with her son, daughter­ in-law and new grand-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crabtree and Helen Louise at the E. L. Staup home. Mr. and Mrs. August Filter and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bilkey of Adrian were Sunday guests at the E. L. Staup. Little Helen Louise Crabtree is the great­ grand-daughter of the Filters. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings had dinner at The County Kitchen, Battle Creek, Thursday night and spent the evening at the Havens home. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Denniston and Mrs. Bert Buckley of Unsing visited their cousins, Mrs. Mary Holman, Mrs. Clarabelle Powers and Harley Andrews last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hulbert and family have purchased a home in Vermontville and moved Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown of ' Battle Creek visited Mrs. E. L. Appelman last week Thursday. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Appelman were room mates in Ukeview Hospital where Mn. Brown bad been a patient for six months. Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger were old navy friends Lieut-Com and Mrs. George U Chance USN retired of Gardners Mass. The U Chances were on their way to Texas where they have two sons in the service, one at San . Antonio and one at Amarillo and to the west coast to visit a sister of Mrs. U Chance. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger and Mrs. J. Robert Smith attended the lecture by Dr. Linford of the Tbwn Hall Series at the Bijou Theatre Tuesday morning. ' DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 30b Church St. Hastings, Michigan HOT-BAKED WHILE YOU WAIT FROM HEATING • INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE 75C OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Mon-Tues. 5 pm. to 11 pm Wed-Thun-Sat. 5 pm. to 1 am CLOSED-MONDAYS RON’S PIZZA PALACE 239 W. State. Hartings Next to the Fire House C & C Car Wash NEW HOURS: MON. -SAT. 8-6 CLOSED SUN', Wax Jabs ty Appeietmaii PH. 543-4420 Charlotte _ _ For a Lovely You CALL OL 3-6089 op 411 N. State lr~ ^oenctocAAK - HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . . . . • 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge ■ Parking Facilities ”100% Eythyleno Glycol with Proper * Additives PERMANENT $149 ANTI-FREEZE P>. I 200 Proof, With Proper Additives . METHANOL EQ. ANTI-FREEZE S*>. J ”C William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 Battle Creek new VFVV Auxiliai Mn. WillUm S. (Lillian Kay) Campbell, national pre* idem of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veter rans of Foreign Wars, was install­ ed as National President during the 50th Anniversary Convention held in Seattle. Washington, in August ‘1963. Besides being char­ ter president of Auxiliary 2126. Menasha, Wisconsin, and having held many other auxiliary offices, she was Wisconsin State President in 1954, national chief of staff in 1955, national district council DOORS -- WINDOWS - AWNING -- SIDING DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE DOORS -- WILL ORDER WINDOWS -- WILL MEASURE 4. ORDER ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville. Michigan SPECIAL Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning -j~ w For All Type Machines member in 1956. Auxiliary members annually give more than three million dol­ lars, over six million volunteer hours, to hospitalized veteran* and their families, in community service, Americanslm programs, assistance to youth groups, cancer research, civil defense and legis­ lation benefiting veterans. The auxiliary also contributes to the V. F. W. National Home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, which provides for the children of. deceased and disabled veteran*. Eligible for membership are the wives, mothers, sisters, daughters, grand-daughters and widows of veterans who have served overseas in the U. S. armed forces, or women who have themselves had overseas service. There are aux­ iliary units in all the states, the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone. Mik Campbell is interested in all civic activities and is keenly interested in all auxiliary pro­ grams. She has been a member of the Order of the Eastern Star for more than 30 years, during which she has held several offices. She studied music and art and attended a college of business.Her husband Wiltlam, a retired banker and former mayor of Neenah, served with the 89th Division in France during World WarL She has one daughter, Mrs. Melvin Rausch, Menasha, Wis­ consin and four grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell make their home at 579 Oak Street. Mrs. Campbell's special pro­ gram as national president this year is stressing "Opportunity for Friendship"-asking that auxiliary members make friends- reach hands across the seas and around the world,right in their own horns town and auxiliary. Plans for her visit to Michigan include a reception in her honor to be held Saturday evening fol­ lowing by a dinner at which she will be S guest. Sunday, Nov­ ember 3 at the Elks Temple. Battle Creek a meeting will be t(eld at which time she will be informed of the many activities being carried on by the members of the auxiliaries in Michigan. Mrs. Howard Allen who is Pres­ ident of auxiliary will beattend­ ing this affair and a member of the auxiliary will accompany her. THIS GULF TIRE I Tubeftss 7. 50 x 14 Use your Credit Card to purchase • 114" PLUS TAX 'AND OLD T U-SHARE-1T EXTENSION GROUP The U-Share-It Extension group met for the meeting, "Fitting for Fashion" at the home of Mn. Nellie Brumm. Mrs. Culler gave the lesson. Fitting the pattern on you correct­ ly and on the material. After the business meeting. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. showed how to make Christmas cards. ' Refreshments were served by the hostess. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service MM. StTMt. ............ ■■■■ Tbe WSCS of the Methodist church will meet ta the Sanctuary. Thursday, October 24, at 1:30 p. m. This will be the annual Prayer and Self Denial service in which all present will have an opportunity to participate by giv­ ing for the work of Community Centers in the United States ana for speical needs in India. A tea will be served by Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. NmWR. 0L 3-3601 MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the town hall Wednesday Oct. 15. Olive McIntyre and Zelah Healy were hostess. A delicious ham dinner was en­ joyed by fourteen menjbers. A white elephant sale was held after the meeting. Sixteen dollars and thirty-two cents was made. Our aim u for a coffee maker for the club. Our next meeting will be Tues­ day Nov. 12th at the town hall with Betty Hoffman and Arlene Cheesman as hostess. OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONE 543-0760 Area Code 517 1H EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE MICH ■ • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for set­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Varnssntvifl. CL 9 - 7285 PRICES REDUCED ' ON FLOOR MODELS GAS RANGES TAPPAN, ROPER, CALORIC WE WILL TAKE YOUR RANGE IN TRADE FREE DELIVERY COME IN FREE INSTALLATION CALL IN CONSUMERS POWER CO. 945-3474 Located at 176 West Fifth Street, Vermontville, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1963 AT 1:00 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Heat lamps Old clock M.W. refrigerator Simmons heating stove Preway electric range Mirrors Old radio 4 double beds w/springs & mattresses Chests Several good trunks and foot lockers Davenport Antique wash bowl set Monarch elec, range Bedding and linens Frigidaire refrigerator Throw rugs Dressers Pressure cookers Green sofa Coffee table Kitchen table w/chairs Metal cabinet Kitchen cabinet Ice chest Bamboo shades Sewing machine Serving cart Hot plates 9 x 12 rug Typewriter stand Dining table w/chairs Library table Wardrobe Lawn cart New brown leather chair Oval dining table Shopping cart Pictures Reed chair Outdoor grill Vanity dresser Dropleaf table w/4 chairs Rocking chairs Preway oil space heater Small cabinet Duo-Therm oil space 6x9 tan rug heater Elec, vibrator- 3 crates Curtains Elec, heater Wash tubs Clothes bars Canvas Fsuit jars Elec, sweeper Elec, blender Cookbooks Old boiler Kerosene heater Hoes Misc. dishes & cookware Pump jack Water hose . Books Large caulking gun Stepladder Elec, drill Steel mortar board standards Shovels Scales Quantity of good Several tool chests carpenter tools Elec, package sealer : i Red Sofa Red rocker Many other misc. items Terms: Cash. Not responsible for accidents sale day. MRS. MAE PERKEY and MRS. FRANCES KELLY, Owners WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO L. HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER For a successful auction, plan well in advance and phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 or Hastings Wl 5-2766. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Oct. 24, 1903 HALLOWEEN FUN 1963 / - - YOUTH FELLOWSHIP SCHEDULE Maple Grove EUB Church Oct 27 -Unit on "Personality development" Program I "Under your skull" Oct. 31-Halloween Party 7:00 -10:00. Nov. 3-Program II-"Make up your Mind" Guide-Connie Dillenbeck-Unit on "Christian Liv­ ing. Nov. 10-Program "Strong and pure" Test Your Strength. Guide Marvin Margon. Nov. 17-7:00 Program "Keep thyself Pure". -Guide-Ginger FigeL 7:45 Singspiration lead by Elizabeth Hunt. Chalk TalkRev. William Hunt. » i-- I ■ . The Nashville Methodist Cuurchnad a Halloween Party. They all came in costumes. By sound of merriment, they all had a c rod time. :ws Photo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 24, 1963 DEADLINE CLASSIFIED AD RATES Copy for Classified Ads must be in our office by noon Monday, preceding publication. ?2* per word, min. ad 35*. 1" display classified. 60*. Real Estate for Sale~~. KEYS MADE—35*. at Circle 8 Variety Store. Vermontville, tfc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service 10 ACRES-5 room modern one Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. I story home in the best of repair; 4 car garage; complete facilities -All work guaranteed. Phone for parking mobile home; one OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan of the nicest small places avail­ able; $2. 000. 00 down. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets 4 ACRES--located just off main Expertly Cleaned in your home highway; neat 5 room modern with a money-back guarantee. one story home; garage and shop. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. $1, 700. 00—buys this brick home Also, 6-year Mothproofing in the country; spacious rooms; Soil Retarding & Fireproofing 1 acre of ground, 1 cat garage, Inquire about our new Dripless immediate possession. Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings NEARLY NEW--one story modem home in the country; 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen, Wait! Don't Throw It Away hardwood floors, oil furnace; WE BUY OLD GOLD . large lot Vic Higdon 520 S. DURKEE ST., —3 bedroom Super Market Jewelers modem home in very nice con­ In Makers dition; double lot; 2 car garage; For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ for sale or trade. , ting - Call George Townsend, NASHVILLE—3 bedroom modern OL 3-3631. tfc home nicely located on corner lot; $5, 000. 00 full price. For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doors, NASHVILLE--spacious modem Windows and Siding. Complete dwelling; features 3 bedrooms, Salesand Service. Winans Win­ living and dining rooms, bath, dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc kitchen, vestibule, den, sever­ al closets, gas furnace, base­ Trucking -- Livestock to local ment; close to schooL sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert NEWLY REDECORATED—inside Caster, Route 3, Nashville, and out; this neat 4 bedroom OL 3-2061. tfc home is in the best of repair; owner would consider lake Lansing Monument Co,. Central' property in trade. Michigan's oldest, since 1894. PHILLIPS STREET—7 room Finest in granite, design and 103 modem home on comer lot; workmanship. Representative, good garage, bam and small Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, house; immediate Phone OL 3-8129.tfc . poultry possession. Dressmaking—■Alterations . and re­ pair. Call Mrs. N McPeck, at i OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St, OL 3-9421. tfc 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 . Nashville, Michigan tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE--Canaries-co lor orange-male or female. Phone OL 3-9651. 21nc NOTICE—Ater this date, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other then by myself. Vernon LeRoy Bollinger.____________ 19-21f Notice--! will be on the street only occasionally with vege­ tables, still have canning tomatoes. Ronald Graham ____________ . 18-21p BAZAAR AND TURKEY SUPPER FAMILY STYLE at Nashville Methodist Church Oct 26th, 5 to 8 p. m. Adults $1. 50 Children 75* • 21c SINGER, Dial control Zig Zag, to do fancy sewing. Full price $56. 80 or paymenu of $5. 75 per month. Call Wl 5-3919' —_______________________ 21c Fast, Dependable, Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo-Service - Yes, we nave Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc F,OR SALE--Band instruments & music supplies of all kinds. Fleming's Music Studio, 403 Middle St. Phone OL 3-931L 21p V, F. W. Ladies Auxiliary Post 8260 Christmas Bazaar and Rummage Sale Oct.. 26, 1963 V.F.W. Hall Nashville, Michigan Lunch to be served Menu Chili--Coffee-Pie 21c FOR SALE or RENT For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc ......... FbK SALE ~ FOR SALE--TONS, TONS, TONS, HARD Winter Cabbage for good HOME MADE KRAUT or Storage tons of fine RIPE Squash. Celery cabbage and Halloween pump­ kins. Seth' Graham at Nash­ ville,___________________ 21c WHITE Zig Zag-Automatic, 1963 model, fully Guaranteed, Take on payments of $6. 75. Will accept trade. Call WI 5-3919,21c Barry « Eaton Farm Calendar AN UNDERWATER house drop­ ped on the bottom of the Red Seo wos inhabited by a seven­ man team for 29 days recently. Famed underseas explorer Jocques-Yves Cousteau, who organ­ ized the watery exploit, said it shows that man can live under­ water for extended periods. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat New Com Oats Beans (cwt) 1. 95 1.06 . 59 6.00 Oct. 18. 1963 7. 00-15. 00 Feeder Pigs Top Calves 30. 00-35. 50 Second 27. 00-30. 00 Common & Culls 18.00-27. 00 Young Beef 15. 60-21. 50 11. 00-14. 50 Beef Cows Bulls 16.00-18.00 16.00-16.20 Top Hogs Second Grade 15. 50-16. 00 12. 00'-14. 25 Ruffs 11. 50-13. 50 Boars Feeder Cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs 16. 00-19. 00 Top Hogs, $16. 20, Jerry Summ, Hastings, Route 5. Cards of Thanks We want to thank the Nashville Fire Dept, and Jr. Shaneck for the wonderful service of helping to put out the fire. Mn. Erma Fieghner Mr, and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph 21p We wish to thank all frpm the bottom of our hearts who fought the muck fire on our farms. The speed with which the Fire Depart­ ment got here was a record and know this saved our buildings. Thanks again to the Nashville, Vermontville, Woodland, and Hastings Fire Departments. The Mlles Ruffner family and The Clyde Cheeseman family. , _______________ 24p BARRY COUNTY wet. 24—4-H Horse Club meeting—8 p. m. --Courthouse. Oct. 24—4-H Clothing Leadei Workshop 1:30-3:00 p. m. —Com munlty Building. Oct. 26—4-H Service Club meeting & Jr. Learders school 8:00 p. m. —Maple Leaf Grange HaU. Oct. 29-31—Extension An­ nual Conference--MSU. Oct. 28—4-H Livestock meet­ ing—8:00 p. m. Courthouse. Nov. 4--Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting 8: 00 p. m. —Courthouse. Nov. 4--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing-Council Chambers of City Hall. Executive Board 1:30 to 2;00 p. m. Full Council 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. Nov. 5—PONDS AND LAKE WORKSHOP- -Community Build­ ing Fairgounds 7 to 10 p. m. Nov. 7—Home Economics Ex­ tension Christmas Workshop & Bazaar, Community Building— 1:30 to 9:00 p. m. Nov. 11—Christmas Music Workshop for Chorus, choir and Community groups 7:00 p. m. to 9: 00 p.-rti. (Location tentative) Nov. 13—Kitchen Clinic, MSU 10: 00 a. m. EATON COUNTY Oct. 24—1:00 p.m., Knitting Class, Extension Office. Nov, 1--Eaton County Dairy Tour. Nov. 5—Food and People H, 10:00 a. m., James Clarke Home, Eaton Rapids. Nov. 7—Farm-City Dinner, 7:00 p. m., Masonic Temple, charlotte. • Nov. 8=-10:00 a. m., Food and People IL Grand Ledge Libran Nov. 9—4-H Leader and Jr. Leader Banquet, 7:00 p. m., 4-H Building, Nov. 12—8:00 p. m., 4-H Service Club, Extension Office. Nov. 12v-Food and People n, Charlotte. Nov. 19—Knitting Class, 1:00 p. m. , Extension Office. N6v. 23—District Wool Sewing Contest. Bazaar at Methodist Community House, Sat . Oct, 26 from 4 to 8 p. m. Turkey dinner 5 to 8 p. m.________ 21c DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 96 per gaL ■ Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer SUBSCRIBE NOW and is cheaper in the long run. _________ WANTED__ Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc TO THE WANTED—Dead or disable cattle and horses suitable for mink PARTS feed. Weber Mink Ranch, Ph. CL 9-3329.20-21-22p For All FEMALE HELP WANTED—NEED­ ED IMMEDIATELY-Avon Repre­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS sentatives who are interested in a year round earning oppor­ Shaver Headquarters tunity. Start NOW by selling SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Christmas merchandise. Im­ mediate opening in Assyria FOR SALE--A good 9 cu. ft. Twp. Write Mrs. D. Cleghorn, Frlgidaire refrigerator Ph R#l, Box 17-C, Bellevue or OL 3-286L Phone 763-9577 evenings col­ 21-22C lect. 21-23c FOR SALE—Cabbage,, cauliflower, and squash. Andy Link, Thorn­ OPPORTUNITY of a Lifetime for QUICKEST, MOST ECONOMICAL apple Lake Road ny the new the right man! Supply customers bridge.--------------------------- 2U_ in N. Barry Co. with Rawleigh WAY TO BUY AND TO SELL.. Products. Many dealers earning SINGER Sewing Machine-Recon­ $100 weekly. Write Rawleigh dition, 2 year guarantee, only Dept. MCJ-653-83. Freeport, J24. 41 Terms. Call WI 5-3919 Want Ads get fast results because buyers are looking for the I1L'21p 21c seller's merchandise or service (that's why they are read- . WANTED—to buy-heating stove Now Buying Coon Hides, Carroll for coal or wood. Phone ing the classified section!! Sellers save money because Wells. CL 9-3314. 21-23c 653-9856. 20-21c Want Ad rates are so low; buyers save because they find such WANTED--Corn Picking Shelling SEWING MACHINE SINGER-— big bargains through the Want Ads. Read them! Use them! and Trucking Grain. Phone Equipped to monogram, zig­ OL 3-9736, Nashville, 19-22p zag buttonhole, etc. —In ex­ cellent condition. Only $22. 88. WANTED—Children to uke care Ph. 742-3410 collect. Grand of in my home-also will do Rapids. 21c ironing. Call 653-3711. 2i-22c For Sale- -Acorn Rat Killer "Chub * ■’— Lure." " in the bulk" guaranteed HELP WANTED: MALE OR FE­ MALE. Does your income ’ U_Cfi.---------keep you from starting a busi­ 20-21p ness of your own? Would you (formerly like to ouild security for your­ , New name, same self and family without any formula, investment? If so, and you Drug Store, ' have , C. pAmes, chords, 1 ML 20-22c sa. on M-50. 550. Nashville News kWl isi bTJTAl 1HE NASHVILLE NEWS OL 3-3231 �Mrs. Ben Stout talks about reading program THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN AH Schoo! Fair to be held The "All SchoolFair" will take place on Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9. Refreshments, door prizes, entertainment and other events will take place during this 2-day event, which will be held in the Nashville Gymnasium. Students are busy making exhi­ bits, displays and booths. Cash awards and premiums are paid on these. Any student, class, club orgroup can enter exhibits in the affair. Local merchants and citi­ zens are urged to participate if they so desire. The Fair will conclude with a dance and the crowning of the "All School Fair Queen" on Sat­ urday night, Mr. Bill Ross is the Council Advisor for the Fair and this is the second year for this event. Saturday. November 2nd will see a fun filled event in the Jr. High gym in Vermontville, when the Maplewood Elementary PTA presents its Fall Carnival. There will be games and prizes for all age groups, cider'& donuts, a country store and Polly Pick­ pocket. The admission is 5c per person which entitles all to a chance at four door prizes. 2 adult and 2 children. Tickets for the games will be IOC. withsome few games calling for two tickets. LOCALS Mrs. Gladys Hickok and Mrs. Cecile Betts returned last week from a 16 day trip to the Thou­ sand Islands, through the Green and White Mts. and a visit with their Grandson Seaman Dennis Betts stationed at Newport R. I., aboard the Kankakee as a Radar man. Denny had just been not­ ified that he passed the Exam­ ination and on Nov. 15th re­ ceives a new rating of Petty Officer, 3rd, Class. On Sunday Sept 29. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of their little grandson. Jeffie Weiler. He was 1 year old. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler and jeffie. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weiler and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Quayle. There were four generations present. On Sunday Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David traveled to Holland, Mich, to visit Glen's brother and family While there, they visited the newly built, Faith Christian Re­ formed Church in Holland. On Sept 28th. Mr. and Mn. Bob McDonald of Birmingham, Mich, brought Mrs. .Elizabeth Ouayle to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Ramsey are sisters and Mrs. Ouayle their mother. The McDonald's went on to Athens to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David were in Royal Oak recently visiting. Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mrs. Ada Johnson from Charlotte called on their sister Mrs. Iva Syswerda in Lansing Monday night. . Stanley Beckman of Grand Rapids and nis crew put in asphalt curbing or. Francis street between Main and Durkee. The Asphalt curbing is somewhat new here in Nashville but it has been in use in Lake Odessa for a Qumber of years. Mr. Beckman said the Asphalt curbing costs about a third the price of resular concrete curbing. The curbing material is extruded from a machine that molds it to the proper shape and moves as the asphalt is pressed out. The October 16th meeting of the Maplewood Elementary PTA in Vermontville opened-at < pm. It was voted to continue with plans lor the Fall Carnival to be held November 2nd. A bpok drive was announced for the week oi Nov. 11 thru 16. Mrs. Connie Townsend is chairof the drive. Mrs. Mildred Allen will sort and catalogue these donated books. The special guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Ben Slout. Her topic was "The Reading Pro­ gram" and included all phases of it including remedial reading which seems to be needed so venmuch. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Della Gorodenski and Mrs. Phyllis Trumble. All this fun will begin at 7 p. m. and end at 10 p. m. . Nov. 2nd. Everyone welcome-____________ Miss Lois Fisher of Chicago spent the weekend with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher. A series of fumbles spoiled the Maple Valley chances of victory in the game with Bellevue last Friday evening. Five times during the evening the Lions dropped the ball and with it their chances of scoring. Norm Steward, playing in his first varisty game, combined with Jack Gardner and Bill Swiger to pace the visitors' attack. "While Bruce Hunt and Mark Beedle sparked the Lions' defense. Swiger and Steve Gulch broke up Bronco drives with pass interceptions. Maple Valley travels to Spring­ port for their game this Friday night. > New Arrivals Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackett of Renton Washington, a boy. October 6, David EarL Harold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haas of Vermontville are parents of a baby girl bom Oct. 21 at 11;25 a. m. at Pennock Hospital, she weighed 6 pounds and 7 1/2 ounces. z . Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of Route 1. Nashville, are parents of a baby son. born Oct. 19 at 5:15 a. m. at Pennock HospitaL John Cammin talks on the Walkie-Talkie relaying player information at the Bc 11 cvuc game. News Photo More Magic from Hoover this Hoover Washer-Spin Dryer it priced to sell • ■ ■ Call your Hoover Representative now for full detail *159.95 The Cleanest Name In Household Appliances Johnson's Furniture S � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-10-31.pdf e8c174677a40f19575f499c7af298efe PDF Text Text INSIDE: Local happenings Back page: Honor Roll The Nashville VOLUME 91 10 Cent! a Copy BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NUMBER 22 AH School Fair to be held The "All School Fair" will take I Entertainment at the Fair will place on Friday and Saturday, consist of a German Band, Talent November 8 and 9. Refreshments, Exhibitions, skits and Speeches door prizes,, entertainment and by the Speech class and the other events will take place Chorus will perform Friday night. during this 2-day event, which will be held in the NashvilleGymnasium. Students are busy making exhi­ bits. displays and booths. Cash Saturday, November 2nd will awards and premiums are paid on see a fun filled event in the Jr. these. Any student, class, club High gym in Vermontville, when or group can enter exhibits in the the Maplewood Elementary PTA affair. Local merchants and citi­ presents its Fall CarnivaL zens are urged to participate if There will be games and prizes they so desire. for all age groups, cider & donuts, The Fair will conclude with a a country store and Polly Pick­ dance and the crowning of the pocket. "All School Fair Queen" on Sat­ The admission is 5d per person urday night. Mr. Bill Ross is the Council Advisor for the Fair and this is the second year for this event. Time Schedule for the Fair will be Friday 3:00 to 11:00 and Saturday from 2:00 to 11:00. All Citizens are invited to exhibit and attend. PTA plans Fall Carnival VFW to patrol for Halloween Members of the VFW will help the local police department in patrol duty on the evening of Halloween in an effort to provide protection to the children doing Trick or Treating. The local police department has urged extreme caution about fire building during this time in an effort to avoid any serious dam­ ages. Last game of schedule Friday Callers may be prosecuted which entitles all to a chance at four door prizes. 2 adult and 2 children. Tickets for the games will be 10#, withsome few games calling for two tickets. All this fun will begin at 7 p. m. and end .at 10 p. m.. Nov. 2nd. Everyone welcome. Fireman save that mail box! Jerry Bandtie Id squirts a man dc which started to blaze during a recent grass fire call.--News photo Basketball game here Nov. 11 The Nashville Fire Department has again been plagued with calls on the fire phone by persons who refuse to identify themselves or even to speak. These calls (some of them com­ ing at early hours in the morning) create a danger because until the caller hangs his phone up. the line is tied up precluding a real fire being reported. Fire Chief Forrest Babcock and the officials of Michigan Bell Telephone Company are investi­ gating the possibility of tracing the calls to their source. United Church Women’s Day at Hastings All women in this area who are interested in a united wit­ ness for Christ are invited to a United Church Women's Day, on November 8th at Hastings. There will be a fellowship luncheon at 12:30. at the First Presbyterian Church. Each one is asked to bring a dish to pass and own table service. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. A super­ vised nursery will be available for not more than 25# for each mother. A worship service will follow the meal, after which' a panel of church women will present facts and answer questions about United Church Women. Springport High tallied a 12­ 0 football win over the Maple Valley Lions in the game played at their field last Friday night. The two schools are the newest entries in the Cereal Center Con­ ference. Norm VandeMallen ran two yards for the Springport touchdown and Neal Elmer inter­ cepted a Maple Valley pass and dashed 40 yards for the second. Friday night's game will be played at the Vermontville Field, at 7:45 and will bewithClimaxScotts. The Junior Varsity will travel to Climax for their game on Monday, Nov. 4. Game time is 7:00 p m. This concludes the season's schedule. It is hoped many will attend and become better acquainted with this new avenue of coopera­ tion among the churches Plans are being made for a full program for this newly organized "United Church Women of the Hastings Area, " beginning in January. This November meeting is to get acquainted with the purpose of the program of the group, and with each other. If there is anyone who would like to go but does not have a ride, please contact Mrs. J. E. Smith or Mrs. J. E. Shaw. This charming young couple dropped in the News Office on Tuesday and announced that they are newly-weds just coming home from a bridge party. The first person toidentify them gets to kiss the bride........ too late Fellow, the photographer did it! News Photo Com yield contest among FFA boys The Maple Valley FFA is cur­ rently conducting a Corn Yield contest among its members. Chairmen of the two commit­ tees are: Darrell Baker and Phil Childs from Vermontville and Cliff Lunds'trum and Leonard Barney from Nashville. The following boys have en­ tered: Rodney Htenze, Dave Deck­ er, Tray Foster. Kearny Howe, Dar­ rell Baker, Phil Childs, Leonard Barney, Cliff Lundstrum, Mark Weeks, Jerry Garlinger and Phil Smith. ■ Each boy pays a 25# entry fee which will be used to pay for the gas used by the committee mem­ bers in traveling to the various Nashville News Photo ■ farms. Bill Ross, Don McKenzie, Tom Wentworth and Ken Dyer pose in a . basketball-type picture to bring out the point that they, along with Jim Oliphant and John Cammin, are going to play a benefit basket­ ball game on Nov. 11 with a team made up of Art Meade, Dave Ackett, Ray Roush. Bob Carmoney, Gene Service and Ted Egleston. Others playing will include Moss Lutikheizen, Mel Kivela and Burr Hartenburg. The game will be played in the Nashville gym., it will suit at 8:00 and the proceeds will be used to help pay medical expenses of Leonard Barney who was injured in a farm accident this summer. Officials for the game are Carroll Wolff and John Jurgensen. The teachers are ttying to get Gertrude Montgomery and Greu Firster to be cheerleaders. In the lower picture Mr. Dyer and Mr. McKenzielookwithshocked amazement as . the ball, thrown by Mr. McKenzie actually goes through the hoop. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS �INSIDE: Local happenings Back page: Honor Roll Tin* ZXashvilli.* Vrws VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER , . 22 AH School Fair to be held The "All School Fair" will take lace on Friday and Saturday. ■ v. ember 8 and 9. Refreshments, door prizes, entertainment and other events wHl take place during this 2-day event, which will be held in the NashvilleGymnasium. Students are busy making exhi­ bits. displays and booths. Cash awards and premiums are paid on. these. Any student, class, dub or group can enter exhibits in the aria it. Local merchants and citi­ zens are urged to participate if the;, so desire. . . fhe Fair will.conclude with a dance and the crowning of the All. school. Fair Queen" on Satuday night. Mr. Bill Ross is the ouncil Advisor for the Fair and this is the second year for this event'. VFW to patrol for Halloween ’.'embers of the VFW will help the local police department in patrol duty on the evening of Halloween in an effort to provide protection to the children doing I rick or Treating. 1'lie local police department has urged extreme, caution about lire building during this time in ■ i effort to avoid any serious dam- Last game of schedule Friday Entertainment at the Fair will consist of a German Band. Talent Exhibitions, skits and Speeches by the Speech class and. the Chorus will perform Friday night. Time Schedule for the Fair will be Friday 3:00 to 11:00 and Saturday from 2:00 to 11:00. All Citizens are invited to exhibit and attend. PTA plans Fall Carnival Saturday. November 2nd will see a fun filled event in the jr. High gym in Vermontville, when the Maplewo’od Elementary PTA presents its Fall Carnival. There will be games and prizes for all age groups, cider & donuts, a country store and Polly Pick­ pocket. The admission is 5e per person Callers may be prosecuted which entitles all to a.chance at four dpor prizes. 2 adult and 2 children. Tickets for the games will be 100, withsome few games calling for two tickets. All this fun will begin at 7 p. m. and end at'-10 p. m. , Nov. 2nd. Everyone welcome. Fireman save that mail box! Jerry Bandfield squirts a mail box which started to blaze during a recent grass fire call --News photo Basketball game here Nov. 11 The Nashville Fire Department has again been plagued with calls on the fire phone by persons who refuse to identify themselves or 'even to speak.- ' These calls (some of them com­ ing at early hours in the morning) create a danger* because until the caller hangs his phone up. the line is tied up precluding a real fire being reported. Fire Chief Forrest Babcock and the officials of Michigan Bell Telephone Company are investi­ gating the possibility of tracing the calls to their source. United Church Women’s Day at Hastings All women hi this area who are interested in a united wit­ ness for Christ are invited to a United Church Women's Day. on November 8th at Hastings. There will be a fellowship luncheon at 12:30, at the First Presbyterian Church. Each one is asked to bring a dish to pass and own table service. Coffee and rolls will be furnished. A super­ vised nursery will be available for not more than 250 for each mother. A worship service will follow the meal, after which a panel of church women will present facts and answer questions about United Church Women. Springport High tallied a 12­ 0 football wih over the Maple Valley Lions in the game played at their field last Friday night. The two schools are the newest entries in the Cereal Center Con­ ference. Norm VandeMollen ran two yards for the Springport touchdown and Neal Elmer inter­ cepted a .Maple Valley pass and dashed 40 yards for the second. Friday night's game will be played at the Vermontville Field, at 7:45 and will be withClimaxScotts. The Junior Varsity will travel to Climax for their game on Monday, Nov. 4. Game tiitre is 7:00 p pi. This concludes the season's schedule. It is hoped many will attend and become better acquainted with this new avenue of coopera­ tion among the churches Plans are being made fora full program for this newly organized "United Church Women of the Hastings Area, " beginning in January. This November meeting is to get acquainted with the purpose of the program of the group, and with each other. If there is anyone who would like to go but does not have a ride, please contact Mrs. J. E. Smith or Mrs. J. E. Shaw. This charming young dropped in the News Office on Tuesday and announced that they are newly-weds just conring home from a bridge party. The first person to identify them ?ets to kiss the bride........ too late ellow, the photographer did it! News Photo Corn yield contest among FFA boys The Maple Valley FFA is cur­ rently conducting a Corn Yield contest among its members. Chairmen of the two commit­ tees are: Darrell Baker and Phil Childs from Vermontville and Cliff Lundstrum and Leonard Barney from Nashville. The following boys have en­ tered: Rodney Hienze, Dave Deck­ er, Tray Foster. Kearny Howe, Dar­ rell Baker. Phil Childs, Leonard Barney, Cliff Lundstrum, Mark Weeks, Jerry Garlinger and-Phil Smith. . . Each boy pays a 250 entry fee which will be used to pay for the gas used by the committee mem­ bers in traveling to the various I farms. Bill Ross, Don McKenzie, Tom Wentworth and Ken Dyer pose in a basketball-type picture to bring out the point that they, along with Jim Oliphant and John Cammin, are going to play a benefit basket­ ball game on Nov. 11 with a team made up of Art Meade. Dave Ackett. Ray Roush, Bob Carmoney. Gene Service and Ted Egleston. Others playing will include Moss Lutikheizen, Mel Kivela and Burr Hartenburg. The game will be played in the Nashville gym.. it will start at 8:00 and the proceeds will be used to help pay medical expenses of Leonard Barney who was injured in a farm accident this summer. Officials for the game are Carroll Wolff and John Jurgensen. The teachers are trying to get Gertrude. Montgomery and Greta Firster to be cheerleaders. In the lower picture Mr. Dyer and Mr. McKenzie lookwithshocked amazement as the ball, tlirown by Mr. McKenzie actually goes through the hoop. NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTOS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 I kneW it wouldn't last. It was just too good to be true. The summer weather slurping over into the fall and on toward the winter was a most welcome change fdr those of us who are used to less kindly treatment from the weather man. 1 am In favor of this type of thing and will person­ ally vote for a continuance of the summer right through the entire winter. I must be some kind of a nut or something. I enjoy the warm sunshine. This slight change in the Weath­ er, I must admit, is more along the lines of what one would ex­ pect for Halloween. The snap in the air, the frost on the grass and the car windshields (pumpkins too, they say) is what the kids seem to need to get them into the spirit of the season. This year again, the kids will be going out to trick-or-treat for others rather than themselves. Again this year, with the cooper­ ation of the PTA and various church groups the kids will be' doing something for children ail over the world when they knock on the doors and plead for, "trick or treat for UNICEF. " The real treat, for the house­ holder and the kids alike, is the knowledge that the donation , rather than a sweet for a child who already has had his fill of food for the day, is a bit of money that will provide life saving med­ icine, milk, or other food fora child who desperately needs it and who. without it, might very well die. It does not hurt our kids a bit to forego the treat for themselves in order that another child some­ where might have a necessity. Other people of the world say that Americans are the most over­ fed people of all time. They are no-doubtlight. The church and social groups around the neighborhood are not doing anything to make this sit­ uation better either. Along with this beautiful au­ tumn comes the season when the churches and the societies sun putting on their dinners and when I start overeating to the point where people sure at me. Last week we went to the Kalamo Methodist church for a chicken dinner that should have held me for at least a week, just 2 later though.we went to the Nash­ ville Methodist church turkey dinner, where I repeated my glut­ tony. Monday night is Lions Club, aijd more eating. Saturday night the VFW is holding a Penny Supper which always means more eating than 1 should do and then next Wednesday is the dinner at the Congregational church in Ver­ montville. . And ho boy, bring on the food, tomorrow we diet. The lady at the typewriter is Pat Prescott from Vermontville and she is helping us out in the office. When Kathy went back to school we were badly in need apples. Blaze went along. Mrs. Miller said she was a bit surprised to look up and see her two little kids with Blaze in tow standing m the living room of their house. Blaze was cooperative about leaving when the Millers asked him to. He did have a bit of a problem though. He went through the front porch floor and in doing so stepped on Mr. Miller's foot. As the saying goes. horse on you. " "That's a MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Grace Mack who has been in ill health since early summer, entered Pennock Hospital Friday for medical treatment. She had been home from the Hospital for several weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock called on the Kahler family Sun­ day afternoon at a birthday party held at the Forrest Kahler home in Delton. j The turkey supper sponsored by the Ladies Aid, held in the S. Maple Grove EUB Church basement Saturday evening, was very well attended, and many compliments were received by the committee in charge, who thank all who helped' make it a succes^__Peogile_came>froni__-^_ New Arrival Bom to Lt. j. g. and Mrs. Fred­ erick Hamilton of Lemoore. California, a daughter, Maria Ann. October 24, She weighed 5 pounds and 12 ounces. Nashville. Hastings, Bartle Creek, Vermontville, Dowling. Birming­ ham. Assyria, locally and per­ haps from other communities . also. Mrs. Helen Scott and children of Walkerton. Indiana, came Thursday for the weekend with her parents, the Herb Ludwicks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit were Thursday afternoon callers at Ward Cheeseman"s. The Nashville News Letter to editor NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Dear Sir: Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan Please find enclosed check for as Second Class Matter. $5. 00 for the News for two years Like the paper much better EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS since you have made some changes JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON and enjoy the pictures. Yours Truely. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Mrs. Howard Steele $3. 00 year Barry and Eaton Counties Woodland. Michigan $3. 50 year Elsewhere in United States YOU GET MORE than merchandise from the DOLLARS YOU SPEND AT HOME of someone to set type for the paper and Pat came to do the job. She is a welcome addition to the staff. The horse you see in the pic­ ture here belongs to Clyde Gould and is named Blaze and he is in the home of the Hubert Millers. Blaze is as gentle as a kitten and is a well-mannered fellow and ordinarily would not think of just walking into someone's home. But the Miller children, Cindy Lou aged four and Jimmy aged two, Invited Blaze in the other day and since he likes kids and apples, and since the kids had You haven’t seen the last of your dollars when you spend them at home! As they keep on circulating locally, they keep on working for YOU ...helping to provide better local services and facilities for you and your family to enjoy... helping your community to grow, and _________________ become a better place In which to work and live! ^SPARKING THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR - STORES. SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER’S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 5£ to $1.00 THE NASHVILLE "NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOM? SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE 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 . YOU CAN BUY A BETTER TOMORROW WITH THE DOLLARS YOU SPEND TODAY in Nashville, Michigan FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NKHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 I" The Jackpot ------------------------------------------------------------------------ - ------------------— —— ■ �• N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Earl and Wilma Taylor visited their mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox at the Charlotte hospital often the past week She is better.Vernon Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor visited their mother and also called at the Taylor Fox home. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs Walker McConnell - and Mr and Mrs John Freyer• muth of Grand Rapios Sunday afternoon. The Kalamo chicken supper was a fine success Thursday . night and people came from Lansing, Charlotte. Vermontville Nashville and Bellevue. EUB Church will meet at the church on November 7. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle wilL be entertained by Mrs. B.,F Hinderliter at her home on State street. Friday. Nov 1. for 12:30 carry in luncheon followed by business meeting and social hour. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Ennis Fleming at 1:30 p. m. . Friday. November 8th Mrs. Lorin Garlinger wifi assist the hostess. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class olthe THE GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club s November committee has announced that the club will meet at 1:00 p m. Thursuai, November 7. at Foote's Cafe for the Annual Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner Immediately after the dinner the group will move to the Community Club House for the business session and for the re­ vealing of the Secret Pals. GRACE CIRCLE . The Grace Circle of the Nash­ ville Methodist Church will meet at the home of Frances Dooley on November 6 at 8:00 p. m. REGULAR BETTER THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Oct. 31. 1963 HAPPY BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 31 Jim Russell . Bonnie Hanford " ■ Alberta HoWell NOVEMBER 1 Bruce Hunt Kathleen 6c Karen Seagal Richard Clair Fox Denise Dingman Steven Robert Bitgood .Gladys Garlinger NOVEMBER 2 Ernest Latta Graydon Andrews , Thomas Frith Darcy Hill ’ • NOVEMBER 3 Margarite Dean Tern Babcock NOVEMBER 5 Calvin Rizor ■ Lena Ely Marv Faust Adah Steele v NOVEMBER 6 Tommy Edwards . Terry Sue Decker . Road Service Day or Night National Bank INTEREST 2| |_WAYS... SAFEST SIMPLEST SAVINGEST — Pays 4% interest on amounts on deposit for 2. 3. 12 months . . . for shorter periods. SAFEST—Each savings account (a family may have several) is insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. SIMPLEST—No certificates are needed, no minimum balance is required. You have full withdrawal privileges. SUREST — Every savings account transaction is computed daily by our Electronic Processing Center. The Only National Bank in Genesee County Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • ■ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte Z'w’itX - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched SAVING EST MICHIGAN i ■ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES NOVEMBER 5 Mr and Mrs. Marvin Pardee 36 �■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. .Note: We are telling Lambi at 0:00, ahead of the calves. Have your Iambi here by that time*. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MCKIBBEN Sale Every Friday The Age of Napoleon 1 With The Age of Napoleon. B< November. J. Christopher Herold.------------tidered among the fore mbit American biographers. His latest work U perhaps even more remarkable that Mutrew to an Age, hit; book about Madame De Stael which appeared in 1958 and won for him a National Book Award. . ... The meteoric career of Napoleon has fascinated readers for more than 150 years, and there have been scores of books about the man and his work. Mr. Herold'sbiography makes no pietense to original research in a field that has been researched almost to death. It stands out because of its brilliant insights and interpretations and because of its clear, elegant, witty style. Notable also its skeptical modern viewpoint conceding nothing to the debunking school. Mr. Herold coolly refuses to accept the conventional Napoleonic legend, so much the creation of Napoleon himself. Whatever else the little Corsican was-demigod. villain, demon, master strategist-he was, Mr. Herold points out. a kind of genius. And though Mr. Herold doesnot admire Napoleon the man, he makes clear what this genius consisted of. Napoleon was great conservator, continuing and developing the work of such earlier French statesmen and rulers as Richelieu and Louis XH1. Colbert and Louis XIV. He was also a great innovator: it took the fatal energy of Napoleon to enact the idea of totalitarian warfare-- to put a whole nation, indeed a whole continent, under arms. And so he indicated the path that the 20the century has followed. Mr. Herold pays due tribute to the statesmen, writers and thinkers who were the true creators of the Napoleon age, though at the time they attracted far less attention than Napoleon himselr-Burke, Benja­ min Constant, Madame de Stael Condorcet, Jefferson, Fourier. Malthus, Goethe, Schiller, Kant. PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class of theM.E. Church will meet with Miss Mabie Roscoe, Thursday afternoon Nov.”7. She will be assisted by Christina VanHorn. ZION CHAPTER 171 RAM Regular communication and election of officer Tuesday, Nov. Vic Higdon. EHP Ed Kane. Sec'y.. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Before the little woman gets on your neck about the house being cold and drafty...before you're up to your neck in mow... fix yourself some low-cofit storm windows out of Warp's Flex-O-Glass and get ’em up. It's essy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens or frames. Ohly 29< a running foot st Keihl Hardware WHITE Cam Automatic-in beau­ tiful sewing table, complete to do fancy sewing. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, appliques, dams, and mends. This years modeL Make pay­ ments of $6. 75 per month. Five year guarantee. Will ac­ cept trade. Call; WI 5-3919? _____________ ____________ 22ii_ SINGER Sewing Machine--with 1963 dial control to do fancy zig zag appliques, overcasts, buttonholes, embroderies. Will sacrifice for only $42. 64.Terms arranged, trades accepted. Call: WI 5-3919. 22c 1963 WHITE Sewing Machine— equipped to do both fancy sew­ ing and household work. Take on payments of $5. 25 monthly. Two years guarantee. Call 3VI 5-3919. 22c RED caps RED GLOVES RED SWEATSHIRTS Just as FAST AND EASY as that: WARM COMFY SOX AND UNDERWEAR FOR THOSE COOL DEER DAYS AHEAD AT MON. - SAT. 8-6 CLOSED SUN. CALI PROTECTION Only 87g a square local hardware or ■' — DANCE Nov. 2 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Dorrance Hoffman ALL VFW MI nooo WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE MANY NEW MACHINES COMING SOON- - INORDER TO DO THIS -- WE ARE OFFER­ ING THE FOLLOWING AT HUGE DISCOUNTS: NEW BALERS $1000 NEW FORAGE HARVESTORS With One Row Com Heads $1000 9' DOUBLE DISC $325 FREE PLOW SHARES-WITH PURCHASE OF NEW PLOWS I Putting Off Winter POST 8260 SEE US TODAY! OL 3-6089 [SNOW USE AT THE VFW HALL NO LIFTING—NO PUSHING-NO PULLING aad you an nady fa MU ' ___________ °P FROM 9:30 to 1:00 tractor hydraulic power. "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE" ______ Nashville, Michigan For a Love/y You 411 N. State The naw axclusiva MOLINE SK 3-point Picker re­ quires only minutes to hook up. Just back your troctoi under the unit. Attach the 3-point hitch and pto. Rock the SK Picker onto the tractor with FAMILY STORE PH. 543-4420 Charlotte winter long nd save up to 40% on fuel coats. Warp’s genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS 2. Rock it on THERMAL SOX Wax Juki 8y Appeiutnitnts over screens or frames. 1. Back into it Halloween. This will be held in the Community Room of the church and will last from 8:30 until 10:30. Any teen-agen coming in cos­ tume will be welcome. C & C Car Wash NEW HOURS: Don't wait until the litfle wom­ an gets you up at midnight to close out those cold winter drafts. Fix yourself some low­ cost storm windows out of Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS. It's CORN PICKER Ran party for Halloween fun The Nashville Methodist Youth Fellowship will sponsor a party on DON’T WAIT ™ TOO LATE ROCK *»• ROLL HAY CONDITIONERS «. • SAVE UP TO $350. 00 NEW DISC HARROW SAVE UP TO $100. 00 M5 - 5 PLOW TRACTORS $3895.00 NEW P. T. O. 135 BUSHEL SPREADE1 $525 HIKE DISCOUNTS ON MANY OTHER NEW ITEMS SEE US THIS MONTH and SAVE$$$$$$ Furlong Brothers �THE NASHVILLE, NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 31. 1963 at VIVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Ot 3 - 3901 Mtio, Order now Jerry Smith writes about Nigeria EDITOR'S . LETTER FROM JERRY SMITH Aug. 21. - Here I am at Lagos, and what an eventful trip Idyl­ wild is quite a place, but prices are high-late lightly. We boarded at 7:46 and hada half hour wait on the runway. There were about 25 jets ahead of us in a big parade The many lights lent a gay air. We were served supper as soon as were in the air, and snacks several times. The'sunset was gorgeousflamingorange. brownandolack. There was storm ahead that might have downed a small plane, but we flew over it. Sunrise of yel­ low. green blue and pink pastels came before 3:00. We came out of the clouds to land at Senegal. Liberia, and Ghana before arriv­ ing at Lagos. Then came the fun-no one was at the airport to meet me. Telegrams are .handled by the Nigerian post office and sometimes are very slow. So I , took a taxi to look up the Maxwells (brother-in-law and sister of a student at Alma that had written to Jerry. ) 1 saw the back side of Lagos-bumpy dirt streets, lines of nuts, and many trees and weeds, and found the Maxwells at home. I learned that all roads upcountry are impassable and Mayflower has no phone. So Don andl started looking for Mr. House (who was to have met him). The U. S. Information Service was closed, but Don knew somebody, who knew somebody who knew where Mr. House was staying, so we found him at the Mainline Hotel. I may be here several days until we hear from May­ flower. I'll probably take a train to Ibadan and they will meet me there. Last night and today I saw some of the beautiful new build­ ings and Stores in town. The place isaregular beehiveofhumanity, with cripples, lepers and beggars swarming around the hotels and public buildings. Aug. 23-It is Saturday after­ noon and 1 am at Mayflower, listening to the rain hammering on the roof. The roof of every building is made of tin, and the noise from the rain is so loud one can hardly hear himself think. I can just> imagine what it is like to try to teacji a class during a rain. Tai Solarin, the principal, is building a new house where his old house stood, so he is liv­ ing in a house left by an expatriot couple when they went back to the states this spring. I am shar­ ing it withhim until it is decided where I shall live. The house has a living room 20' by 20‘, small kitchen, bath, two bedroomsand another small room. The walls are of smooth cement, painted blue. There are several large screened windows. Th? compound is on a hill, most of the building facing the road which runs around the hill near the bottom. The driveway is filled with rubble to keep it from washing away.Since most of the students are gone, the grass is about a foot tall ex­ cept for spots in front of the houses and along the paths. The small trees anti bushes scattered around give the impression of a young, poorly planned orchard. Friday afternoon I was walking to go to the beach when Mr. House and Peter came roaring up in a taxi, saying 1 was to go to May­ flow e r with Peter. Peter has finished prep school and is en­ rolled at University College at Ibadan this fall. He is working at Mayflower in exchange for room and board We bargained for a lorry to take us. The flood waters were along the road most of the way, and then we came to a series of washouts. We hued a dugout - which was leaky and had to be bailed out constantly-and finally arrived on the other side of the washouts. Mr. Solarin met-. us there in a car. So I finally arrived at Mayflower. JERRY SMITH tfr.SecwrfywK Interesting programs planned for PTA Mrs. Betty Furlong, president of the Fuller Street Elementary PTA. has announced plans for the following programs for the school year. On November 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock will show slides of their trip to Alaska and will answer questions regarding that country. • Mr. John Jurgensen, principal, will show plans of the Maple Val­ ley High School, the Maplewood and Fuller Street Elementary schools and will have a question and answer period. The time of this meeting is 7:30 pm. In January, on the 16th, Mr. Hany Hefner of WMU will speak on 'fArts and Crafts, " and the time of this meeting is 8 pm. The March 11 meeting will feature a potluck supper at the High School. This will begin at 6:30 pm. Rev. Keith Hayes will be the guest speaker iker and Miss __ vocal Sandra Sykora, the vocal instruc instruc­­ tor, will have ting ing groups to entertain those attending. On May 7th, Sonke Peters, ex­ change student from Germany, will talk on life in Germany. The meeting will begin at 8 pm. Further details will be given be­ fore each meeting. A SECURITY F H A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN HELP YOU IN SO MANY WAYS. SEE FRANK 4-H Club news The Btiy Beigh 4-H Club will hold a sewing meeting for those interested on Wed Oct 30 at 4 o'clock at the Floyd Shilton home. 4-H Boys who are interested in a course in gun safety should contact Floyd Shilton. At Yoir SERVICE ■ < N-Vermont ville Average Complete Coverage SIDING JOB *1200.00 LABOR & MATERIALS COMPLETELY APPLIED RANDALL ------------------------ -—■— MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Caro spent the week­ end at Melvin Hosey and Thelma Hall. Bruce Priddy's dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mr. and Mrs. David Hamil ton and baby of Nashville, Miss Charlene Mills of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. King will start for Zephyr Hills. Florida, Tuesday. Frederick Hatfield will take them down then fly back. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ottney and Joe of Vicksburg, Mrs. Helen Robark of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Raymond and Mr. and Mn. Joe Bodo of Charlotte were visitors at Charles Bauers Sunday-They are moving to Charlotte. Callers at Earl Harmons Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Love of Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Hat Love of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and daughters and Leslie May. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended a birthday supper at Elwin Harmons near Bellevue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson was in St. Johns Saturday to see Grant Stickler who is ill in the hospital there. HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE S ecurity NATIONAL BANK MIMtn LBJ.C. PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER-- WINE , SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE ■ Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6986 �the Savingest Time of the Year! € A RAjfiA -w e:z . rn THRIFT RITE CHUCK ROAST TRUCKWAD MLE^ SHURFINE ■thrift rite -------------------------------- Center Blade Roast Arm Cut Roast Stew Beef FRUIT COCKTAIL Slab Bacon thrift rite SHURFINE ,, 14 OZ SHURFINE BONELESS 303 CA TSUP CHUCK 303 CUT WAX OR GREEN BEA NS * 303 APPLESAUCE 303 EARLY DERINED NO 2 WHOLE TOMATOES ALL WIDTHS 300 SIZE 12 OZ NOODLES 26 OZ REG CALIFORNIA .grated HARVESTPEAS TUNA SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD FOR BOX WAFFLE SYRUP SHURBEST KIDNEY BEANS PORK & BEANS MACARONI SPAGHETTI® LITTLE BOY BLUE LITTLE BOY BLUE �39t 39< SHURFINE FLOUR g LG 2 1/2 HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES 0 OZ JAR SHURFINE SHORTENING 25 bag $1.49 SHURFINE FLOUR 3 LB CAN 5 49‘ ELBU SHURFINE MACARONI SHURFINE NO 2 SLICED OR CHUNK 39c 39( TIME VYbSroocur PINEAPPLE ■46 OZ WHITE OR YELLOW OZ SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 39« h-OXEY SHURFINE 12 OZ CAN LUNCHEON MEAT 39c TIME TO SAVE! WJXEY DRY DOG FOOD ' SOLID GREEN CABBAGE LB /US NO 1 MACINTOSH APPLES f- 6OZ CANS GRAPE JELLY 303 RSP 303 HALVES UNPEALED CHERRIES APRICOTS 303 ALL GREEN SHURFINE 12 oz ORANGE ASPARAGUS NO 2 PINEAPPLE crushed NO 3 SQUAT CAN SWEETPOTATOES SCHAFER'S 10 OZ TOMATO JUICE 46 OZ PINEAPPLE GR-FRUT DRINK 3, 000 CASES TO BE SOLD RIGHT OFF THE TRUCK. DOG FOOD 49C ■vv ORANGE JUKE PEARS 46 OZ PLAIN OR SUGARED BAGSSI.OO 12 can. 89C SHURFINE FROZEN 303 HAI.VFS DONUTS I9L PINEAPPLE JUKE POPCORN RAC BAG 59< BAG 5c 39c rw, FRESH LEAFY QJ1\spinach 10 OZ BAG 19c 10 LB BAG 39c Aictiuc ■5 49 VALUE ONLY 1303 CREAM STYLE-WHOLE KERNEL OR 12 OZ VACUUM AL’S CORNER We are all set for the biggest sale of the yeat-the Shurfine Carnival The Stores are bulging with specials and every department is over flowing with merchandise. This big event will be on for two weeks and on top of all the in store specials we are having a big truck load sale at the Nashville Store. On Friday and Saturday we will have a Semi-trailer load of canned goods parked right in front of the store and believe me the case and naif-case prices are right. Buy them right off the truck. We will have the truck sale on the next two week­ ends. I'm sure this is a first for Nashville. Free cider for the trick or treaters on Halloween night but not be­ fore 6;30 p. m. , Please. Just got a bunch of new Carts for the Nashville Store that I'm sure will be a very welcome addition. Come on in and join the fun at the biggest, savingest Sale of the Year at Maker's. • AL NASHVILLE F am Until- 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday, nights Until 9 pm 303 SPINACH SAURKRAUT 303 SLICED 303 WHITE BEETS HOMNY 303 WHOLE POTATOES TALL EVAPORATED MILM US NO 1 MICHIGAN ^POTATOES 303 CLOSED SDDDATS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities 8 $1 „ SSI* 1 �MRS. INA SMITH Mr and Mrs. H- E Garrison and family of Lansing visited their grandmother Mrs. Marcel c„.i«t Sunday Oct. 20. The sons who have always lived nsing are now moving to d Rapids, anrf Mrs. Gerald Montgont ■ry attended a wedding in Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs Robert ' tfebb and family of Calendonla. Mr. and Mrs E. J. Williamson .topped overnight Saturday with Carl A. Lentz on their way from De Perc. Wis. to Hartford. Conn. IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer . . . Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation —it's light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry in Michigan is proud of the more than 20 million tax dollars it contributes to the state of Michigan each year—money that helps sup­ port our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Michigan, beer belbngs—enjoy it , . UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. BIG DAYS THURS. OCTOBER 31 thru SATURDAY, NOV. 9 SALE Items adverfised in LOOK, UFE, POST, plus This Week, Family Weakly, Parade and other Sunday Newspapers, and on Radio and TV. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW HHEHX.Y REXALL STORE” |X 3-2581 ___________ M-tefeJBi to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. SanT Smith visit­ ed their cousin Chester Arehart of Hastings, who is convalescing from surgery Sunday afternoon. Mrs’ Marcel Evaletspent Thurs­ day with Mr and Mrs. A C. Blaser pf LowelL ' Mrs Isabelle Welch and Mrs. Mary Walton returned home Fri­ day after spending 10.days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welchand daughter ot Syracuse. N, Y. Mrs Dorr Webb and Mrs. Zoe Gillett visited Mrs. Chester Smith Wednesday. AH the children, and their families, of Leon Gray came Sunday to help celebrate his birthday. Present were; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart, 3 chil­ dren and a friend of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and 3 children of Vermontville. Mr. and Mn. Erwin Bruce of Battle Creek and Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Saturday and Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Brooks and family of Midland. Mr.' and Mrs. George Ogger of Winans Lake visited Mrs. F. W. Kirn from Friday until Mon­ day. They all spent Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Gibson and enjoyed a nice lunch and pictures of the Gibsons travels. Carl Moon is still a medical patient at Pennock Hospital following a coronary attack but is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dretsbach of Three Rivers spent several days last week with the latters sister Mrs. F. W. Kirn. Mrs. Ethel Mapes was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of West Hastings. Mrs Bertha Estelle of Battle Creek visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Sunday. Sunday Oct 20. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs Chas. Brumm and Mrs. Inez Wash spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Shull of Carson City. Mr. and Mts. Robert Noble and three children of Reed City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. The Nobles have their own plane, both are pilots and the Pennocks met them at the Hastings Airport. Mrs. £. L. Appelman spent last week in Commun ity Hospital where she had the cast removed from her leg and also had therapy, she came home Saturday and is getting about the house with a walker. Recent callers were: Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing who brought her home from the hospital, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appelman Jr. and daughter of Hastings and Mt. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Grand Haven spent the weekend with Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr and Mrs. Chester Long. On Sunday Mrs. Nesbet enter. tained with a dinner honoring the birthdays of Bill Long and Miss Dorothy Long. Guests were the Bruce Longs, Mr. and Mrs Chester Long, Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Frances Trude of Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. A. Vance was guest on Sunday at the home of her son Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte honoring her birthday. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitz and family of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Vance of Lansing. Mrs. Addie McWhinney came home Thursday after spending a week with her son Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and family of Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Neitzcl. Mr. aind Mrs. Edward NeitZel Jr. , and wn Stephen were Sunday guests of Mts. Benita Becker and Brenda. Mr and Mrs Herbert Caldwell of Michigan Cit). bid- were Mon day dinner guests of his mother Mrs. Bertha Becker on their way­ home from a northern trip. Mrs Lanah Fisher. Roger Shaw of Central Islip. New York and Mrs Clarence Shaw were V ;dnesday guests of Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn. " Mrs. Ronald New of Walled Lake was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. Bernice Shaw. THE LATE SHOW! Thursday. 11:20 P. M. "THE RAID Van Heflin. Richard Boone 4 Lee Marvin Saturday. 11:00 P. M. "KISS THEM FOR ME" . Cary Grant. Jayne Mansfield wrEK fl Treat your j1 car to a |J check-up It's time for a winter check-up on your car. We’ll make sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon! anti-freeze put in. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 34003 340 5. Main Nicholas Appliance proudly presents 1964 PHILCO COLOR TELEVISION • COLOR and Rlack-and-White • Simplified Color Controls 9 One Set "MehiQty” Tuning • Windowlight Channel Indicator • Bonded Safety Glass as low as *495.00 WARRANTED ONE FULL YEAR TERMS AVAILABLE Philco warrants to original U.S. Pur­ chaser lor one year free exchange or repair by authorized servica facility (excluding service, labor or transporta tian’ costs) of any part or tuba with inherent defect in workmanship or materials. Nicholas Appliance NAMIVIHI. MICHIGAN IL ,-Miul �Weil Mr and Mrs. Ed Childen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. ' MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended a Gould Family Reunion Saturday and spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor Gould also Mr: and Mn. Vern Hawblitz. George. Hoffman is still in Pennock Hospital and remains about the same. ' . Mn. Buelah Green accompa- ’ nied her mother Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser to South Bend Ind. On Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner of East Lansing spent the week end with the home folks. Remember the conference meeting Monday evening Nov. 4 at the North Maple Grove EUB Church. A guest speaker will be present. Everyone is invited to attend Mn. Edith Goodell of Cadillac who just recently returned from a trip to the Holy Land, spent. Saturday until Monday with her sister,'Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz. On Sunday evening they entertained Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz and children, Mr. and Mn. Arden Schantz and family. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Brown of Bellevue, Nancy Shaw and Victor Schantz, Jr. , to a buffet supper. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY The Fall Fair at the Mayo School Saturday evening was the largest attended. Fair-goers were there from Detroit, Niles, Belle­ vue, Woodland and Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony in the Follett District on Sunday. and Mrs Carol James and chil­ dren of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton of Pennfield and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children of west Nashville and Mrs Bill Murphy of State Rd. Bill came in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick re­ turned to their home in Detroit Monday after spending two weeks here on their farm. Mrs. Marion Hamilton called on Mn. Esther Linsley and Lulu Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Leo Herrick vis­ ited Mr. and Mn. Orlie Miller and their daughter Barbara and family at Holland, Mich., on Wednesday. Enroute they called on friends in Kalamazoo and relatives at- South Hayen. Thunday evening callen of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett were Mr and Mn. Leo Herrick, Mr and Mn. Bob Berkimer and children and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and dauther. • Mn. Mabel Schroder of the Austin District visited Mn. Edna Herrick Thursday afternoon. Mn. Darlene Hughes was a Sunday evening caller and Mr. and Mn. Murdo Dodge of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors. The Mayo Community Club women like to thank everyone who helped in anyway to make their Fall Fair Saturday everting such a big success.___________ Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. Delbert Bowdish and daughter were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Vayle Steele and family. SPECIAL THIS GULF TIRE I Tubeless 7. 50 x 14 Use your Credit Card to purchase 14" PLUS TAX AND OLD T 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924. OL 3-8561. or OL 3-3601 c's Gulf Service Jdfc 01 3-3W1 -J ---------- ------------------------------------------ Mr. and Mn. George Lowell were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell of Ubly. Monday callers with the Lowells were Mn. Mabie Allen , THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Oct. 31. 1963 of Detroit and Mrs. Vern Hamil­ ton of Kalamazoo Marica Saunders spent the weekend with June Steele Fern Mix spent Sunday with her sister, Mb. Lena Kennedy. Connie Baxter spent the week­ end at home. Arloa took her back Sunday evening. Mrs. Dora Brown called on Mrs. Marie Everts Sunday after­ noon. Mrs; Dorothy Ames is doing nicely and expects to be home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were supper guests of Dora Brown and Jim Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hosey of Vermontville were Monday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell called on Mr. and Mn. Gerald Skedgell and family Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Osmon Russell. Elizabeth Curtis called on Harlow Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutchet called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall Sunday evening. HEART OF THE LOOP... steps From State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Oct. 31. 1963 The WAYNE WAY for producing TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD Brood Sow Supplement & Grain STARTING PIGS . Tail Curler Jr. Tail Curler T. C. Mixer & Grain to 50 lbs. GROWING SHOATS . . 50-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS . . . 120-210 lbs. Pig Balancer I Grain Pig Balancer "400” I Grain Hog Balancer I Grain Hog Supplement & Grain Citizens Elevator Co N-hviite, Michie— VemoirtviHe, Mkhi$— Ervin R. Gaskill COMPLETES 6-WEEK COURSE FORT KNOX.KY. (AHTNC)— Army Pvt. Ervin R. Gaskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. .Gaskill, 927 Durkee st.. Nashville. Mich., completed a six-week supply course at The Armor Center, Fort Knox Ky., Oct. 16. During the course, Gaskill re­ ceived instruction in the handling of records pertaining to receipt, storage and issue of supplies and material, as well as those func­ tions normally performed by a supply clerk. The 22-year-old soldier entered the Army in June 1963 and com­ pleted basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. . He is a 1958 graduate of Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg High School. Locals WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high CAROUni-IN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) e No cover • No minimum e No entertainment tax luncheons from 52 dinners from $3.50 . ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 AXorrUon ■ HOTIL Cork and Madison Streets Chicago. 111. • Tel. 372-9600 I’m Frances Johncock - - - Bookkeeping Supervisor The tiniest portion of an ingredient, the smallest degree of temperature and time, can be all-important in the baking of a good cake. And with banking serv­ ice, too. That's why we at HCB strive to give you good banking service at all times. We want to provide your every banking need, in the fastest possible time, at all times. Remember, we want to be your banker! Hnsfiiiqs City Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Our 76th Year of Service to Barry County 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 hvbrside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. f RIVERSIDE < Insurance Co. of America G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency NmMM 01 3-0131 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Oct. 31, 1963 LocalNews BUSINESS SERVICES KEYS MADE—350, at Circle 5 Variety Store. Vermontville, tfc ■ TERPEMno Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets . ExperUy Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Wait! Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers __________ In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales'and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen'I trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Lansing Monument Co., Central Michigan's oldest, since 1894. Finest in granite, design and workmanship. Representative. Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, Phone OL 3-8129. tfc Dressmaking--Alterations and re­ pair, , Call Mn. McPeck. at OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc For Radio & TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio arid Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St,. OL 3-9421. tfc ■ 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 Nashville, Michigan ~ WANTED REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 20 ACRE.S-well located; 3 bed­ room semi-modern home; small bam with attached garage; full price of $8, 500. 00 NEAR HASTINGS-very nice one. story country home; 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, bath, modern kitchen, full basement, • oil furnace; 4 car garage which rents for $50. 00 per month; 10 acres of ground Owner would consider trading forsmall home in Nashville. ONE STORY-2 bedroom brick dwelling in the country; spa­ cious living and dining rooms and large kitchen; 1 acre lot; nice location; immediate possession; full price $1, 700. 00. MODERN COUNTRY DWELLINGonly 4 years old; features 2 bedrooms, living room bath and kitchen, hardwood floors, oil furnace, insulated andstorm windows; JUST LISTED-4 bedroom modern (tome in the best of repair; spacious 12 x 30 carpeted liv­ ing room. 4 piece bath, mod­ em kitchen with dinette area, vestibule, full basement, gas floor funace; patio attached to garage; as nice a home as we ave to offer. JUST LISTED-4 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, k'itchen and bath; car and a half garage; priced very reason­ able at $4. 500. 00 with $500. 00. MODERN-3 bedroom home in very nice ■condition; carpeted living room, dining room, bath new modern kitchen, enclosed porch, utility room, oil furnace; 2 car garage; 2 lots. DUE TO RECENT SALES-we need listings of all kinds. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3363 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 F0* SALE ar Mil For Sale or Rent—New^Aluminum Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc FOR RENT—4-Room furnished apartment-utilities furnished. tfc Call CL 9-7076, ' 22-23c -------FOR SALE WANTED—Dead or disable cattle PARTS and hones suitable for mink Teed. Weber Mink Ranch, Ph. For AU CL 9-3329._______ 20-21-22p FEMALE HELP WANTED-NEED­ ED IMMEDIATELY-Avon Repre­ sentatives who ate interested in a year round earning oppor­ tunity. Start NOW by selling Christmas merchandise. Im­ mediate opening in Assyria Twp. Write Mrs. D. Cleghorn. R»l, Box 17-C. Bellevue or Phone 763-9577 evenings col­ lect, 21-23c FOR’SALE Real Eslate for Sale yALL-'tJMFBl-M18l orange-male or female. Phone OL 3-9851. 21nc PENNY SUPPER Saturday. November 2 HAM & TURKEY • Serving from 5 rd 8 p. m. VFW. AUXILIARY • VFW HALL 22c FOR SALE--2 boy's suits, size 14 and 16. In excellent condition. Dorothy Priddy. 653-9641. 22c BLANKET SPECIAL You'll need these soon. Famous Cannon Quality, full 72 x 90 size $4. 88 ea. , or 2 for $8. 88 Lay-A-Way if you wish. KELLEY'S 50 to $1 STORE last. DepeudableTouallty Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we nave Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store._________________ 9-tfc FOR SALE--Popcorn. Dale DeVine 653-6039. 22-25p FOR SALE--Hundreds of bushels of Hard Winter Cabbage. The Very best to store or make good HOME MADE KRAUT, the kind you enjby. Hundreds of bushels of fine Ripe Squash. Celery Cabbage. Seth Graham at Nashville. 22c ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN-­ Floor model, Beautiful wal­ nut finish, 1 1/2 octave, plays perfectly, guaranteed. Must sell--$48. 87 or will take $5. 15 per mo Ph. 742-3419 Collect, Grand Rapids. 22c DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gal. Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc FOR SALE--A good 9 cu. ft, Frigidaire refrigerator. Phone OL 3-286L___________ 21-22C TRY—Diadex Tableu (formerly Dex-A-Diet). New name, same formula, only 980 at Douse Drug Store.18-23c SAVE ON THESE! Health & Beauty A ids-Cosmetics Shampoos-Tooth pastes, etc, all at Discount Prices. Not just "SPECIALS" but low prices every day. Why pay more? KELLEY'S 50 to $1 STORE Cards of Thanks TELL AMERICAN STANDARD . . . everybody That wonti more heat for their coal buy­ ing dollar . . . it’s Patsy Premi­ HEATING AIR CONDITIONING um Coal. GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR Russ Kerbyson 301 S. Main W Vermontville 259-72151 323 West Main OL 3-6934 FOR SALE or RENT OL 3-2211 Undarwaod • Mvatte Typewriter Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning . For All Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH PHONE 543 0760 Ar« Cod. 517 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Having sold my home, -I will sell the complete contents at Public Auction, located at 260 North Main St. , Vermontville, on Sat., Nov. 2,1963 Professional Business DIRECTORY Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS____ WANTED AT ONCE—Man to serve Rawlelgh customen in N. Barry, Co. Opportunity for good Now Buying Coon Hides, Carroll Wells. CL 9-3314. 21-23C worker. Many earning $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh DINNER-ROAST PORK AND Dept. MCJ-653-280. Freeport. _n£__________________ 2^4 DRESSING at the Vermontville Congregational Church Griswold WANTED--A lot -80 x 100 it. Room, Wednesday. November suitable for a trailer. Water 6... Serving from 5 p. m. Adults preferred, near Nashville. $1 35—Children 75c Pre­ Phone Charlotte, 543-2220, ask for Mel______________ 22p _ Schoolers Free.__________ 22c WANTED—Corn Picking Shelling LOST—Lady Timex Watch with and Trucking Grain. Phone gray strap band in downtown area. Ph. O1 3-9516 after OL 3-9736, Nashville 19-22o WANTED—Children to take care . 5 or leave at News Office. 22p of in my home-also will do ironing. Call 653-3711.21-22c HELP WANTED: MALE OR FE­ I would like to extend mv MALE. Does your income .' thanks to all of those Who have keep you from starting a busi­ expressed congratulations on my ness of your own? Would you receiving the title of Miss Barrylike to build security for your­ County Farm Bureau. A4so, to self and family without any those who have helped me a­ investment? If so. and you chieve this honor. I express my deepest appreciation. Again, are 22 years or older, and have a car. write to J. C. Eames. sincerely, thank you. Watkins Products. Inc., Box Ann Shilton 22p 550 Barberton. Ohio. 20-22c CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. White Wheat $ 1. 97 New com 1. 04 Oats . 61 Beans (cwt) 6. 00 , Oct. 25, 1963 Feeder Pigs 6. 50-15. 50 Top Calves 33.00-37.00 Second 27. 00-33. 00 Common and Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Yound Beef 17. 00-22. 00 Beef Cows 11. 50-15. 00 Bulls 16. 00-19 00 15. 75-16. 00 Top Hogs Second Grade 15. 50-15. 75 Ruffs 12. 00-14. 50 Boars 11.00-13.50 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-22. 00 Lambs 16. 00-19. 80 Top Hogs. $16. 00, Floyd Moored, Caladonia, Herbert Barmm, Woodland, Dennis Bjock, Lake Odessa, John Hook, Hastings. Route 4. Top Calf, $37. 00. Art Rich­ ardson, Hastings Route 3. AT 1:00 PM ELECTRIC SHAVERS INSULATED BOOTS Olive Drab, all sizes-$5. 99 pr. 5Buckle Artics-red sole-$6. 00 pr. 4 Buckle Artics-Men's Dress$2. 99 and up. Look over our growing line of shoes in our Basement Store KELLEY'S 50 to $1 STORE • Mn. Clarence Shaw was the guest of Miss Eva Demara/'of Fenton Saturday and Sunday at the Jack Tar Hotel of I anting. Mr. Clarence Shaw and son Roger were Sunday dinner guests of Mn Clyde Wilcox and Barbart of Hastings. Mr. and Mn. Worth Green called Friday evening on the Marshall Greens at Thomapple Lake to visit Mr. and Mn. Mar­ shall Green. Jr. and baby, who . left Sat. for their new home in New York state. MARKETS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. ___ OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS d-30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Elec, vibrator Kitchen stool Camp stove Felt shoes 2 red Hunting Suits Bissel rug shampooer Blue ice fishing suit Oil tent heater 3 oil drums 3 folding chairs 3 step ladders garden tools Saw horses log chain Quantity of eavestrough Bottle gas light C clamps • 1/4" Elec drill Steel drills Saber saw Craftsman sander Jointed fish pole Minnow pail Spinning rod & reel Fish net 4 Ice Fishing poles Jumper cables 2 trouble lights Miter saw Vise Pipe vise Hand saws Wooden planes Pipe wrenches Socket wrenches Cresent wrenches Scales Many other good tools Power Lawn Mower Rakes Hand mower Shovels Ladder Window Screens Tool box of tools Fruit jars 21 qt pressure cooker Wash tubs Any many, many other things 2 pc living room suite Dining rm suite w/china cab. Hallicrafters 21" television 4 pc bedroom suite 2 pc bedroom suite Bunk beds 9x12 rug ABC Washer Paramount Gas Range Philco refrigerator Antique marble top stand Antique commode Several occasional chairs 4 Maple chairs Antique rocker Misc. Rocking chairs 24x48 Mirror — Antique highchair Lamps Card table Oil stove Elec, heater Kitchen table w/chairs Pictures Stands Drapes 5 Lawn chairs Elec, fan Several long tables Piano Pool Table Large quantity of all kinds of dishes and cookware 15 Gal crock Gas lantern 60 Gal oil tank Gas cans Picnic Basket Blow torch Not responsible for accidents day of sale TERMS: CASH At/s. Charles Bauer, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILQ L. HILL AUCTIONEERS & SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER For a successful auction, ilan well in advance and phone ■tastings. WI 5-2766 ■■ ■ .. —. �TOQ LATE TO CLASSIFY No Jackpot winner DEPENDABLE - PROMPT The name of James Perkins was called in the Friday night Jackpot. The amount of money was $75 and be did not win it. The script was held at the John­ son Furniture Store and next week's drawing will be for $100. FURNACE SERVICE Future Homemakers FOR SALE--Cast Iron pot-belly •love for coal or wood. Nicholas Appliance Store. OL 3-6061. 22c * Repair - Remodel ' NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Fast heat HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF ITS MANY FEATURES. SfODY CHCULATtON from scientific design after years of research. QOFT OMtADOM from special metal engineering, insulation, control. MfW STACI Fftf&OAl —big, head­ bumping pipes reduced to slight pitch by improved design. mOBtr UMNH CYCUHG with new thermostat deliver; instant heat. SMAtF DtBGK CAST TO CLfAH— brightly finished, blue hammered enamel beautifies basement. More DWotls At.. . Belt’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN On Friday October 25. the F. H. A held their annual slumber party at the home of Ann Shilton. There were about 22 girls who attended. A snack and breakfast commit­ tee was set up. Everyone was up at 7 and Mrs. Hamilton came out about 8 to eat breakfast with them. She brought some home made donuts which all of the girls enjoyed. Everyone helped with dishes and then went home to sleep. Putnam Library Notes "Twilight of Honor" by Al Dewlen is a probing novel about a murder trial, a small town caught up in a frenzy of revenge and one man's lonely battle tor justice at any cost. In "Twilight of Honor" Al Dewlen recreates a trial and the private lives it dev­ astates-both in court and beyond -with unforgettable dramatic power and narrative excitement. "The Darkness and the Dawn, " by Thomas B. Castain is filled with suspence from beginning to end. It includes an international horse race, a spectacular trial in the most unusual of all courts and one of the most decisive battles of all time. This new novel will be compared to his best seller "The Black Rose," although in many ways it issupefior. ' "The Shoes of the Fisherman. " by Morris L. West was on the best seller list for many weeks. What happens to a twentieth­ century man when he is crowned with the Triple Tiara and named Vicar of Christ on this troubled planet? The papacy is the most paradoxial office in the world, the most absolute and yet the most limited, the richest in rev­ enues but the poorest in personal return. This nook is similiar in setting to the "Devil's Advocate, " also by West. "The Last Love, " by Thomas B. Castain has been well re­ ceived bv our readers.The story of Napoleon and"Betsee" is based on fact but Castain has elected to tell it in the form of a novel. He has made it into a narrative of great tenderness and under­ standing. Ina Smith. Librarian Evening Appointments THaryaret 5 Tllodern dSeauty Salon. OL 3-6046 • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. - Trowbridge Sales & Service CL 9 - 7285 Winans Aluminum Window Service 1:14 Queen Street UNICEF drive Thurs. The Trick orTtcat’for UNICEF will be conducted from u to 7:00 on Thursday evening. October 31st. The parties will be held from 7 to t;00 at the Methodist and the EUB Churches. Children from syears through tlid.3rd grade Will be at the EUB Clmr.ii and Nashville. Michigan those in the 4th to the uth grades will meet at the Methodist Churclu Mrs. Norman Sandbrook is the chairman of the UNICEF Drive this year, under the Fuller Street PTA group which is sponsoring the drive in Nashville. UNICEF FEEDS HUNGRY CHILDREN UNICEF HELPS THEM TO GET WELL IF THEY ARE SICK and UNICEF ■ < VACCINATES THEM TO KEEP THEM WELL 1 of Your pennies buys fl 5 GLASSES OF MILK U U UI 5 OF TOUR PENNIES BUY PENICILLIN TO MAKE A CHILD WELL OTHER PENNIES BUY BOOKS, \ J TRAIN NURS^j MEDICIN^^- things M3 GLEAM Bill Swiger just returned home from a successfull hunting trip in Mont. He got antelope, deer and was lucky to have shot a grizzly bear. • HOT LUNCH MEND .218 Reed St. 130 Soath Main — Vermontville THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville--Nov. 4 to 8. Mon. -Barbecued buns, buttered com, cookies, applesauce, milk. Tues. —Mashed potatoes and hamburg gravy, lettuce and pineapple salad, cheese, bread and butter sandwich, milk. Wed. --Hungarian goulash, celery sticks, cake, purple plums, jelly sandwiches and milk. Thurs. --Scalloped potatoes and ham, buttered peas, cherry sauce, cheese sandwich and milk. Fri. --Tuna noodle casserole, vegetable sticks, cake or cookies, fruit cup bread and butter and milk. Vermontville--Nov. 4 to 8. Mon. --Baked goulash, peanut butter, sandwiches, buttered carrots, cheese, peach.halves, and milk. Tues. - -Mashed potatoes and creamed chicken, buttered green beans, bread and butter, cheese, applesauce, cookies and milk. Wed. --Vegetable beef stew, cheese sandwiches, hot biscuits with butter and honey, fruit cake and milk. Thurs. --Mexican hamburg on bun, buttered com, bread and butter sandwiches, cheese, cherry cobbler, and milk. Fri. --Creamed potatoes and fish sticks, bread and butter, lettuce and pineapple salad, and milk. Honor Roll The 'following students are listed on the Honor Roll at the end of the First Marking Period. 9TH GRADE: Patricia Frith, Sarah Hansen. Luanne Link, Herbert Ames, Ray­ mond Howe, David Lindberg, John Newman, Donald Pennock, Becky Oaster, Louis Russell. 10TH GRADE: Nora Lee Hook, Dennis Sher­ man, Lorna Garlinger, Don Suntkin, Cheryl Staup, Bob "Snow, Steve Douse, Maureen Wyble, Linda Imhoff, LoaHokan^pn, Candace Hess, Anetta Reid. 11TH GRADE: Judy Gray. Janet Hill, Susan Maurer, Merlene Jones. Ann Shil­ ton, Dawn Howard, Sue Hansen. Patricia Adrianson, Ann Skedgell, June Terpening, Marylin Shaw. JeanneVtele, David Myers, Pattie Gaedert, Susie Laurie, Charlene Schantz, Margaret Kruger, Suz­ anne Murphy, Bonnie Ewing, Joe Mahar, Shiela Saunders, Priscilla Simmons, and Marlene Ackett. 12TH GRADE: Erick Schultz. Linda Shaffer. Sonke Peters. Sue Smith, Lonny Kienutske, Jo Anne Long. Darwin Reid. Judi Cross. Mary Lou Mc­ Pherson, Connie Fisher, Kay San­ ders. Rocky Rockwell, Janice Foote. Kathy Lathrop, Geo. Hubka, Sandy Sherman. Randy Hamlin, Sandy Smith, Karen Tnrun, Patty Baker. Steve Baxter. Linda Ship­ man, Marcia Edmonds, Jama Boyer, Linda Belson, Joe Bosworth. BY KATHY LATHROP We are really proud of our band here at Maple Valley for the won­ derful performance they did at Hastings in the Band Festival. They really deserved the number one rating they received The band students work hard to put on a good show and they have bad good training in the past and Mr. Wentworth, our band director, is doing a good job with the band. If you haven't seen our band yet, they will be playing at the game Friday night in Vermont­ ville. Come and see them again even if you've seen them before; they're just great. Next Tuesday and Wednesday the seniors will be having their pictures taken. The senior girls are to wear a suit, light colored blouse or sweater and the boys are' to. wear a suit, white shirt and tie. Don't forget your $2. 00 for deposit when your picture is taken. This year LeClear is the com­ pany who will be taking the pic­ tures instead of Powell. Christmas cards are now being sold by the seniors also. They will be selling them this week and next only. So. if you want any Christmas cards get in touch with a senior. Candy is also still on sale and we're almost out, so if you'd like some for yourself or as a gift, you can still buy it. Report cards were handed out last week and 1 hear not very many students made the Honor Roll. There were a lot of sad faces on report card day but let's hope we can see more names on the list next six weeks. The juniors are practicing for their play which will be present­ ed Nov. 22 and 23. If they’re having as much fun as we did last year at play practice, I sure envy them. It is an absolute riot and a great experience when the actual night of the play arrives. It is rumored that they have some really good characters and that it is a comedy play. Last year some foul play went on dur­ ing Halloween and some of the kids did some damage to the cars that were parked in front of the school while we were practicing the play. I hope that nothing happens to ruin the fun this year the juniors. Friday night is "Dad's Night" at the football game for the fathers of the football players and varsity cheerleaders. They will be the guests of the Athletic Department and will sit along the' side. During the half-time they will be introduced. Ice Revue Nov 11 The 1964 Holiday on Ice will be showing in Grand Rapids for six day, beginning on Monday, November 11. The Ice Show will be held at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. "A Love Tale of Japan" will be presented in one of the most extravagently costumed spectacle since the show's beginning. Mayo District MRS. EARL LD'SLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Sunday and Leo took pictures of a big elm tree. Rex Slocum of Charlotte has cut down in the Linsley‘s farm yard. The stump meas­ ures 5ft. and 3 in. by 4 ft. 3 in. and has stood there many years. It was dead from the Dutch Elm disease. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-11-07.pdf 06de898c09d17221c19c07d34b208e8e PDF Text Text INSIDE: Invitation to attend All School Fair Tin' TNushvilIv Arvvs VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER NUMBER 23 . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Deer Rifle which will be given in a drawing sponsored by the Lions Club. Tickets will be sold by all Lions Club members and the draw­ ing is for the benefit of the Scouts and for the Maple Valley Band Scholarship Fund. The winner will be announced Friday. Dec. 20th. -- News Photo Game to help student Conservation exhibit to be held in Hastings The Thornapple Garden Club of Hastings is sponsoring the 5th Annual Conservation Exhibit on Nov. 13, 14, and 15 at the South­ eastern School in Hastings. This exhibit is open to the public and is free of charge. The hours are 8:30 a. m. until 4p. m., and on Wed., andThurs. evenings from 7 to 9p. m. Every­ one is urged to see the exhibit. Many schools, and clubs as well as individuals contribute to this exhibit. The Nashville school has always been represented at the exhibit as well as local or­ ganizations. All phases of conservation will be stressed, including: soil and land, water, forest, mineral, air and atmosphere and human. Ex­ hibits will be shown in each of these fields; some by children, some by adults and some sub­ mitted by groups. Awards will be given by the Thomapple Garden Club to school children presenting the best paper or account of the exhibit after they have attended. Observe National Education Week In observance of National Edu­ cation Week, the Vermontville PTA group is holding an Open House on Wednesday, November 13. Those attending are asked to meet in the gymnasium at 8p. m. They will men walk through the various classrooms in an effort to learn the child's curriculum, not to discuss problems. Refreshments will be served afterwards in the gym. All parents are urged to attend. Fred John Garrow Fred John Garrow, 71, of Nash­ ville, a retired farmer, died on Thursday at PennOck Hospital, in Hastings, where he had been a patient for 18 days. Mr. Garrow was born in Cadil­ lac, the son of William and An­ na (Hass) Garrow. He and Doro­ thy Miller were married on May 18, 1908. She died August 10, 1957. On Nov. 1, ,1959, he was married to Mrs. Zelpha Gardner, who survives. Also surviving are sons, Fred, Jr., and Stanwood and Robert of Olivet; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Anna) Hope of Long Island, N. Y.. and Mrs. Mervin (Marie) Davis and Mrs. Arthur (Dorothy) Ruffner, both of Nash­ ville ana five grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday at 1:00 at the Vogt Fu­ neral Home with the Rev. Lester DeGroot officiating Burial was at Maple Hill Cem­ etery in Cadillac. Pat Cranson helps Raymond Vielewithhis fishing at the Ver­ montville PTA CarnivaL Paul Hammond, 4-year old son of Mr. and Mis. Harry Ham­ mond does a bit of pocket-pick­ ing from Don Baker. Winners of the door prizes were the following: Luanne Link, the 31-pound turkey; Cheryl Benedict the duck; Teresa Wright, the doll outfit; and Steve Rathburn, the basketball set. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brumm or Hastings are pareuis of a baoy girl, bom at 8:11 p. m.. Sunday November 3 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a baby girl, born Nov. 4 at 4:22 p. m. at Pennock Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds. John Cammin attending special science classes This fall there are 40 teachers taking part in Western Michigan University’s In-Service Institute for teachers of Junior High School Science. This group is enrolled in courses for which they receive four hours of credit each semes­ ter. The WMU program will be sup­ ported by a National Science Foundation grant through 1965. The program, now in its second year, has three levels, each one representing a year of these spec­ ial classes and each year worth eight hours of credit. Some teach­ ers, by virture of previous courses, are already in the third level. John Cammin, a new teacher in the Maple Valley Schools, is attending these Saturday classes. The Western Michigan Univer­ sity Dean of the School of Grad­ uate Studies, Dt. George G. Mai uate Studies, Dr. GeoigeG. Mallinson, directs the Institute which meets every Saturday morning for four hours during the school year at WMU. Residents of the Nashville area are in for a few laughs and some 5ood fun on Monday night, Nov. 1 and certainly all proceeds of of this event will go to a good cause. The occasion for the fun and merriment is the benefit Basket­ ball game to be played in the Nashville gym on Monday night. The various members of the fac­ ulty of the Maple Valley school will match energy with a team from Fisher-Hengesbach Co. in Hastings. Officials for the game will be Mr. Wolff and Mr. Jurgenson. All money from the game will be used to help cover the ex­ penses for an artificial foot for Leonard Barney. Leonard, a student at the Maple Valley school, lost his foot in a farm accident in August. The game begins at 8:00 and there will be lots of laughs for all. AH School Fair this Fri. and Sat. The annual "All School Fair" will be held in the Maple Valley High School building in Nashville on November 8 and 9 according to. George Hubka, publicity chairman, and JoAnn Long, manager. George said that the Fair kicks off at 3:45 p. m. on Friday the 8th and will continue until 11:00 p. m. It will start the next day again at 2:00 p. m. and will wind up Saturday night witha big dance at which the Queen will be crowned. There will be no admission charge for the Fair. The admission for the dance is 350 single, and 500 couple. Sue Maurer, door prize committee chairman, reports that door prizes will be given away throughout the Fair. Tickets for the door prizes will be sold during the Fair. Sandy Smith, High School class exhibits chairman and Ann Blumer, Junior High educational exhibits chairman, report that many of the classes will have both individual and class entries. Mr. John Camin, High School Biology instructor, says that many of his students will have interesting exhibits. The Junior High 8th grade Science classes have gone all out and have asked Steve Baxter, chairman of the Fair floor layout committee, to reserve a whole room for their Science exhibits. Among others this science class will have displays on "The Solar System", "Natural Resources", and "Early Man". Terry Bogart and EdBoldreyare now recruiting Nashville merchants and businessmen to participate in the Fair. Pat Gaedert and Helen Goodenough are inviting the Vermontville businessmen. All citizens are invited to participate in and attend this event. All student entries must be completed by Wednesday Nov. 6 at 3:00 p. m. All Student entries must be in place between 6 and 8 p. m. Thursday. Merchants and citizens may bring theirs in on Friday until 3:30 p. m. Many forms of entertainment will be provided free of charge throughout the two days. Eric Schultz, Entertainment chairman, has listeo some of the following activities; up and modem dancing; Chorus will sing at 9:30 Friday night; German Band will play; the Speech classes will put on several skits under the directions of direc­ tions of Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter and Mrs. Carolyn Rice. ■ The Cooking and Sewing division, under the direction of Sarah Hansen, Sharon Richmond and Lois Dingman, will feature cakes, pies, bread, sewing, and many miscellaneous entries. Officers for this years fair are: Fair Manager, JoAnn Long; Secre­ tary, Marcia Edmonds; Treasurer, Kathy Latnrop; and Jr. High Man­ ager, Linda Slade. Judging will uke place between 6 and 8 Friday evening. Judges this year are: Burr Hartenburg; Olith Hamilton; Carolyn Wentworth; Sue Sprowl; and Mrs. Reid. Over $100. 00 in prizes, premiums and trophies will be given away. �Band Boosters meet went over to as an individual and Port Authority and Captain Cook, the director of the Port of Mus­ kegon. for lunch and a press ses­ sion and fora tourof the facilities of the Port of Muskegon. It is amazing when one stops to think of it what the Port of Muskegon means to this western part of Michigan. I have always taken the fact that Muskegon is a great port more-or-less for i ' granted. 1 knew that many tons of commodities were shipped in and out of Muskegon but I never before had it pointed out eicactI ly what the Port of Muskegon The men from the Unite-d States Department of Commerce and Captain Cook did show us just what this Port of Muskegon means to us economically and socially. Because of these port facilities here in the western part of our state we are able to buy imported goods at a better price out in addition to that it means jobs in western Michigan. Olives are shipped from Spain, and Portugal to Muskegon, They are taken to. Fremont where they are processed and packaged and Barrels of olives shipped in from the Mediterranean will be sent to Fremont for processing. In the background, urge cans of Continental engines await loading for shipment to Europe. T shipped out to distribution points in the U. S Before the Seaway was opened, these olives were shipped to Chi­ cago by ship and rail. They were processed there and sold at a much higher price than they get now for them Now that they come in to Muskegon, the trans­ portation charges against them are so much lower that the packer can sell them to the ultimate consumer at a much lower price, can make a better profit for him­ self and in addition provide jobs for many people in Muskegon and Fremont. This in turn creates jobs for all of us in this part ol the state. Of course the reason for the luncheon and press conference was that the people of Muskegon are trying to get the rest ot us in this part of Michigan to under­ stand the importance of the Pon to the entire area. These men pointed out that there are many manufacturers in western Mich­ igan who could and should be selling their products on the world market and that the sea transportation facilities so close to us make it possible for them to do so with comparative ease. After the luncheon and the conference we were uken on a tour of the facilities, which are vast. It is easy to see that Mus­ kegon could soon become one of the major ports of the world. . W h e n t h i s comes about, the whole area of western Michigan including Nashville stands to gain much. We took our FM radio over to the Halvarson’s the other night to listen to a program we all wanted to hear. We didn't have an antenna for the radio and the program didn't come in strong enough for us to really hear it. so we got Astrid to hold her finger on the antenna connection of the radio, and darned if it didn’t work like a charm. If anyone needs a good FM, antenna he might try Astrid. I don't know what she would charge by the hour but you couldn't get a prettier and more efficient antenna. Hally and I tried to get her to sit on the roof. We thought the reception would be better. Astrid refused. Reminds me of the story of the little boy who said his uncle was a conductor. "Is he an orchestra conductor or a street-car con­ ductor?" asked the teacher. "Neither, " said the little boy, "he was struck by lightning. ” THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Nov. 7, 1983 The Band Boosters will held a meeting on Tuesday evening. November 12 at 8 p. m. The meeting will be h e 1 d in the High School Band Room at Nashville. v Anyone interested in attending I is urged to do so. O.E.S. Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter #31 will be held at the Masonic Temple. Nov. 12that 8:00 p. m. Reports of Grand Chapter will be given. Officers practice will be Sunday Nov. 10th at 2:00 p. m. All officers are urged to be present. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat. Nov. 9, 8;30 p. m. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashvilli, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) - Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States $3. 00 year $3. SO year For o Lovely You CALL OL 3-6089 411 N. State op SERVING NASHVILLE THE LATE SHOW! Thursday, 11:20 p. m. ."Sayonara" Marlon Brando, Red Buttons, Miyoshi. Saturday, ll:00p. m. ,"Sea Wife" Richard Burton. Joan Collins. Order now ftWIB _ Average Complete Coverage SIDING JOB ’1200.00 The Brinker Sand, German steamship, unloads clay from England at the Muskegon dock. Left, rolls of newsprint ate stored in a dockside warehouse after they have been unloaded. This paper will be used by the Muskegon Chronicle. Right, two members of the WORKING Press start back io the desk and darkroom after follow­ ing editors around all day. LABOR & MATERIALS COMPLETELY APPLIED �Come 1 SCHOOL Orders to be conferred Sat Hastings Commander #56 under the command of its Eminet Com­ mander Claris R. Greenfield has scheduled a full day for Saturday Nov. 9. All three Orders of the Commandery will be conferred on ten Candidates The Program will start at 2;00 p. m. with the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross being conferred on the candidates by the Battle Creek Commandery #33 under its Eminent Commander Clyle D. Jacoby who will be assisted by the officers of the Battle Creek Commandery. The Order of Malta will be conferred in full form by the DeMolai #5 Commandery of Grand Rapids under its Eminent. Com­ mander Roy F. Bruce assisted by the Grand Rapids De Molai #5 Commandery. The Order of Malta is scheduled to start at 3:00 p. m. The Order of the Temple will be conferred by officers of the Grand Commandery of Michigan under the Command of Right Eminent Grand Commander John H. Loree. The Order of the Temple will start at 5;00 p. m In the evening, Hastings Com­ mandery #56under the command of its Eminent Commander Claris Greenfield will conduct Full Opening and reception of Grand Commandery Officers of Mich­ igan. . Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. - at the Hastings Masonic Temple by the Ladies of the THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Nov. 7, 196: Hastings Eastern Star. Entertain­ ment will be provided in the afternoon and evening for Ladies attending. Invitations to attend have been sent to 22 Commapderiesof West Michigan. All Com­ ma ndery members and their Ladies are invited to attend. Reserva­ tions for dinner should be made with Mr. Dale Bassett of Hartings Jacfeot winner *45 - 77 pm Friday | & Saturday Nov. 8&9 NASHVILLE GYM FREE FREE FREE FRIDAY 3: 30 FAIR BEGINS 3;45 Skit by Speech Class 4;00 PTA Bake Sale 4;00 DOOR PRIZE DRAWING 4: 00-6:00 Display of Exhibits 6: 00-7:30 Judging of all Exhibits and Entries 7: 45 Presentation of Trophies 8: 00 Skit by Speech Class 8:15 Exhibition of Girls' Physical Education Class 8:30 DOOR PRIZE DRAWING 8: 30-9:30 Visit various rooms displaying Exhibits 9: 30 Chorus will sing -- directed by Miss Sykora and accompanied by Steven Baxter Educational movies 10:30 10:45 DOOR PRIZE DRAWING Worth Green won the Friday night Bank Night drawing. The amount was $100 . and he picked it up at Woodard's Mobil station. HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 7 Mabie Wheeler Dennis Hardart Don Hill, Jr. NOVEMBER 8 Kathleen Mater Betty Sessions Tom Henev Debbie Fedewa NOVEMBER 9 Donald Pixley Henry Gearhart Wm. Robert Spidel NOVEMBER 10 Durwood Steward Eunice Rizor Wallace Graham NOVEMBER 11 Patrick Hickey Sylvia Stephens ''Karen Root NOVEMBER 12 Barbara High Kalen Swift Richard Cline NOVEMBER 13 Bemadine Hynes ANTI-FREEZE Use your Credit Card 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES NOVEMBER 9 . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meads NOVEMBER 10 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickeys Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville OL 3-3601 SATURDAY 2:00 2: 45 3: 00 3;00 4: 00 4: 45 5: 00-8:00 6: 15 6: 30-7:30 7: 30-8:00 8: 15 8:00 8: 30 9: 00 9:15 9:30 10:00 All Exhibits on Display DOOR PRIZE DRAWING German Band PTA Bake Sale Skit by Speech Class DOOR PRIZE DRAWING All Exhibits on Display DOOR PRIZE DRAWING Back Sale Auction Final Showing of Exhibits and Displays DOOR PRIZE DRAWING ALL SCHOOL FAIR DANCE Speech Class Presents Skit CROWNING Og QUEEN Candidates: Diana Garvey, Sharon Lursema. Charlotte Foote and Barbara Thompson BIG DOOR PRIZE Dance Entertainment Baton Entertainment IT'S BEEN A GOOD AUTUMN The leaves have fallen . . . geese flown south under a harvest moon . . . crops are in ... . and you're ready for winter. Or are you? Before you can safely relax, you should double-check your property insurance. Since your own “harvest" is represented in your home, business and belongings, they need adequate protection, too. Before you “hibernate", have your local Hastings Mutual man double-check your insurance. IN NASHVILLE YOUR HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT IS G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P.O. Box 2, 416 N. State St. , Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 WNERS • —— ■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday,' Nov. 7. 1963 125th Anniversary Observed * DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-O-GLASS This Year Any little lady can enclose* a porch or breezeway with arp's FLEX-O-GLASS. Its so easy’ Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded, with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystal­ clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass Only 87c a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer. Mt. Security sejys; A SECURITY NATIONAL SPECIAL , CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN M-66 Improvement Planned in Barry Michigan. Slate Highway De­ partment crews have started surveying for the proposed $1 million modernization of M-66 in Barry County Construction is scheduled for 1966 Plans call for 8.7 miles of the 20-foot roadway to be widened to 24 feet plus improvement of drainage and line of sight condi­ tions. The stretch to be improved is between Maple Grove and the Barry-Calhoun county line. Lansing youth dies by Gladys Word has been received of the death of John J. Kleinhans, .19, grandson of Mrs. Edith Kleinhans. John had made his home with his grandmother in East Lansing fol­ lowing the death of his mother some years ago. Mrs. Kleinhans was a Nashville resident many years ago. famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors . .. equally renowned in the heart of the loop is the 44 story high ■O CAROUStl-IN-THI-SKY (50 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum • No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.30 Doubles from $10.50 ’ Twins from $1 3.50 —Photo by Gladys Miller. BIT OF NEW ENGLAND—Its Vermont ante­ cedents appear in every line of the Vermontville Con­ gregational Church in which the congregation yester­ day observed the 125th anniversary of its founding. HOTEL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. III. • Tel. 372-9600 NEW DECORAMA \ \ . oil heater Honor Roll MAPLE VALLEY JR HIGH The following students are listed on the Honor Roll at the end of the First Marking Period. SAVE YOU MONEY SEE VERMONTVILLE — Imr hun­ dred and twenty-five years of service to Congregationalism in Vermontville was observed in the First Congregational Church here on Sunday. There was a morning service at which the speaker was Dr. George Bohman. head of the speech department of Wayne University, a service of recogni­ tion for the present pastor, the Rev. Leonard H. Maunder, at 4 pm.. and a carry-in dinner at 5 o'clock. The church was organized in 1838, two years after the found­ ing of Vermontville by a colony of pioneers from East Poultney. Vt. Charter members were Orin Dickinson and his wife. Saloma: Dr. Oliver J. Stiles and his wife. Lucy; George S. Browning and his wife, Frances; S. S. Church and his wife. Eliza; Samuel S. Hoyt and his wife, Roxy, and Mrs. Hannah Cochran, Simeon McCotter. Sidney R. Gates, Reu­ ben Haskell. Willard Davis and Alexander Clark. Not long after the church was built, the then-pastor, the Rev. W. U. Benedict, promoted the building of the church "chapel,” a smaller building for use for meetings and an academy. Both buildings are still in regular use. A banquet room was added un­ der the church as a gift from the Griswold family of Vermont­ ville. The present pastor is the 36th to serve the congregation. - FRANK 7TH GRADE: Alice Linsley, Mary Parr, Bar­ bara Snow, Harry Cotton, Carol Eldred, Kathleen Fox. Michael Koutz, Linda Moon, Ken Ray­ mond, David Smith, Judy Swan. Colleen Celeski, Kermit Douse, Barbara Frith. Vicki Lundstrom, Patricia Stanton, Marabeth Van Blarcom, Deborah Wright, David Keeler. 8TH GRADE: Carol Keeler. John Jurgenson, Pam Barland, Janet Cheeseman. Gary Hampton, Katherine Skedgell,Connie Wilmore, Lois Ding­ man, Pat Sage, Linda Slaoe, Denise Viele, Greg Wright, Jennie Pierce. Donald Smith. Margaret Steward, Dan Wyant, Bernard Hickey, Colon Steele. Marcia Bell,Louise Lindberg, PamGrant. Francine Huffman At Your SERVICE The Most Beautiful Heater In The World CIRCULATING WARMTH--ASsured by specially engineered heating chamber and large onepiece top grille. Security NATIONAL BANK ^BATTLE CREEK MIMIHt F.D.I.C. SAFE-COOL CABINET---Directs more heat into warm air stream for extra comfort. HEATING - INSTALLING­ REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) ? FURLONG HEATING I SALES AND SERVICE COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE HOUSE--55.000 BTU output---on fuel for the entire heating season with Coleman's Automat­ ic Oil Saver. VENTED---for extra safety. U. L. approved. WARRANTED BACKED BY $500 BOND JOHNSON’S FURNITURE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6057 ' �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. .7, 1963 JUNIOR HIGH NEWS MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lans­ ing spent Saturday with her mother Mb E. L. Appelman. Miss Barbara Schroeder of Jackson came for her grand­ mother Mrs. John Marten* and took her home with her for a little visit. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger entertained Sunday evening tn honor of the 75th Birthday of her mother Mn. Ray GarlingerGuests were: the Roy Garlinger*. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Garlinger and Kenny, Miss Loma Garlinger and Earl Wilson. Mis* Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred McPeck moved in from their Thomapple Lake Cottage last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French are at Flint staying with their grand-children the Starks. Mrs. Anne Stork is seriously ill at Hurley Hospital in Flint and they expect to transfer her to Ann Arbor soon. Mist Helen Furniss spent Sat­ urday in Grand Rapids. Carl Moon is still in Pennock Hospital Mason spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday at Boyne Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent the week end with Mr. • and Mrs. Ray Clemens at their cabin near Harrison. Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Hastings was in Nashville on business Monday. The little 3-year old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lewis, whose hand was so badly injured by an exprosion Oct. 22 is still in an Ann Arbor hospital in serious condition. Her moth­ er is with her. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs Robert Sherman. Mr and Mrs. Don Fisher and family of Midland spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the 125th Anniversary of the Congregational Church at Ver­ montville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Terry an'd Cindy and Mr. and Mn. Don Elliston and baby of Battle Creek were Sunday break­ fast and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titrnarsh. The new Kelly Shetland pony was also present. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull entertained Sunday at a family dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Ms*. Milo Hill of Hastings. JAMES HILDEBRAND Iwouldlike to thank all of the parents who attended the first Parent-Teacher conferences last week at our schools. We found that most of you seemed to enjoy and benefit from this type of ex­ perience. All of the teachers have ex­ pressed their great appreciation for vour. help through the infor­ mation you gave us during the conferences. We realize time seemed to fly quickly; some said they didn't have enough time, but some finished early. Since 86% of the elementary students were represented with conferences, we want to congrat­ ulate each of you for your inter­ est and enthusiasm over this e­ vent. About 35% of the Junior High students' parents came for conferences, which also was very . Several events are coming up soon, including: •Nov. 8, 9,--All School Fair. Nashville. Nov. 4 through 7- -Vision test' ing: Grades K, 1. 3, 5, and 7. Nov. 13—Jr. High PTA (Ver- --------- r Phillips and girls of Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and famfly of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stork and family of Char­ lotte. Mr and Mrs. Ray Lund­ lotte, -----------.. . - - and , quist of Hastings, Mr. Mn. Forrest Rogen ;ers of Morgan and Mrs. Ethel Latta, Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Gaytha Little of Wood­ land. Mr. and Mn. Dull will soon leave for Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were afternoon callers of the Dulls. HOT LUNCH MENU DON'T FORGET YOUR INSULATED UNDERWEAR FOR DEER HUNTING. Before yo r MAKE SURE you're getting MINERALS, too, BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE SEXAU. to guard against vitamin-mineral k, deficiencies SURER We recommend the quality product SUPER PLENAMINS 36-DWf SuppW America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product H VITAMINS • 10 MINERALS in one dally tablet STORES SPECIAL SALE 18 FREE WITH 36 FREE WITH 72 FREE WITH NOW ON 72 TABLET SEE 144 TABLET SEE 288 TABLET SEE DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel BY KATHY LATHROP The Maple Valley __ football 'players didn't do so well this season. We played eight games and lost eight games which isn't a very colorful record. The junior varsity was a little luckier than the vanity by win­ ning one game. Basketball will start Monday night as our faculty takes on the Fisher - Hengesbach team. It should prove to be quite a battle, so why don't you come and watch and may the best team win! Last Saturday night a few of us kidswent ona hay ride as cold as it was. Mark Weaks had the party and after the brisk ride Mrs. Weaks had hot coca and refresh meats which tasted real good As much as we all ate, she's probably happy she doesn't have to feed us every day. We sure had a lot of fun and would like to thank Mn. Weaks for having Next Tuesday is Career night at the Hastings High School For all those who signed up, it starts at 7:30 and there will be a bus leaving from the high school for those who wish to ride. A lot of the students are ab­ sent from school because of sore throats. NEW FURNACES St BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 30b Church St Hastings. Michigan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Buys registered bull WiUiam E. and Eva Hampton and Sons, Nashville, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus null from Ken and Jim McBride, Caseville, Michigan. Nashville--Nov. 11-15 Mon.--Chili, crackers, cottage cheese & pineapple salad, jelly sandwich, milk. Tues. —Chuck Wagon stew over hot biscuits, carrot stick, cherries, peanut buttersandwich, milk. . Wed. - -Italian spaghetti, celery spears, meat sandwich, cake, milk Thurs. —Fluffy white potatoes with portk gravy, cabbage salad, fruit jello, cheese, milk. FrL —Boston baked beans, buttered carrots, apple sauce, tuna fish sandwich, milk. Vermontville--Nov. 11-15 Mon. --Chili or tomato soup and crackers, bread and butter, carrot sticks, cheese, apple cobbler and milk. Tues. - -Baked Beans, hot dog on buns, cheese, fruit jello, cooky, and milk. Wed. - -Mashed potatoes and gravy, meat loaf, bread and butter and honey, cabbage and apple salad, muk. Thurs, —Hot turkey sandwich, buttered green beans, cheese, applesauce or pudding, milk. FrL --Macaroni and cheese, tuna fish sandwich, buttered peas, choc, cake, peaches, and milk. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss and daughter Doris of Convis were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr., and Mr*. M, J. Perry. Mr. and Clifford Babcock of Near Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were afternoon and evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the Taylor-Fox home of Kalamo Sunday. Mr. Lewis E Kraft from San­ to Ann, Calif., was on a business trip for North American Aviation Inc., and stopped and spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft. Mr. Ed Tlllot*on from Grand ' Rapids, visited with the John Boughton family on Saturday. Mr. Tillotson was on his way to Toledo to visit relatives. I Shatterproof Flexible ' Long-Lasting Only 29l Lin. Ft. — 30 Inches wide— Also in H" A U" widths Prelect* wall* be hi mt deva*, sink*, labia*. Ga»m»nl Bag*. Shower CwtawM. Cut With Shears & tack On-Easy to Seal Or Sew KEIHL HARDWARE 100% Eythylono Glycol with Proper Additives PERMANENT ,$149 ANTI-FREEZE iaL I 200 Proof, With Proper Additives METHANOL . CQ ANTI-FREEZE gal•Prices Are Cash h Carry William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �STOCK UP NOW! SAVE ALL WINTER! 77e 77*4 &7 7&m,7 WESTCLOXealarmc WITH THE FULL SECOND SWEEP AND LUMINOUS HANDS bst Big Week 69c RIB,_______ STEAK ____________ :_______ tenderjuicy lb BONELESS ‘5.49 VALUE ONLY PLUS FEDERAL TAX WITH $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE SAVUittST TIME CHUCK ROAST-— 79g BEEF SHORT RIBS. 23g BONELESS BOSTON BUTT 39C PORK ROAST "NTH ■ BULK SAUSAGE ' _______ LB 3 « $1 Fresh PICNICS SHURFINE KIDNEY BEANS WHOLE -— Pork bins 49' GOLDEN RJPE CHIL-ETS ■303 CORN 303 Whole Potatoes TALL MILK EVAPORATED ' 8 *1 �FLOUR 5 39< ORANGE JUICE LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS AND A REAL TREAT GREEN PEPPERS 14 OZ AL'S CORNER Altho our big truck filled with Shurfine foodt it gone, the truck­ load prices are still good all week in the store. We just have a basement full of cases instead of the truck. Imagine we have a gorgeous bunch of girls in school todayall of them fixed their prettiest . for their senior pictures. Good luck, girls! Talking about pictures next Wednesday, Nov. 13th, there will be a photographer in our store in Nashville from the West­ vale Studios to take pictures. You should all receive cards in the mail but if you don't, we have all the information here at the Nashville Store. You will receive one 5 x 7 photo free, with no obligation to buy. So bring your little ones in-these pictures would make nice Christmas pres­ ents or keepsakes for you. This is $1 only. AL OAl 0 - 07 SHURFINE NO 2 SLICED OR CHUNK \ PINEAPPLE 46 OZ a, PINEAPPLE JUICE PEACHFS 46 OZ CHEESE SPREAD Potato (nips 2 LB BOX 69< 2 LB BOX 39c SHURFINE “ MACARONI 46 OZ PINEAPPLE GR-FRUIT DRINK SHURFINE POPCORN £ 2 LB BOX WHITE OR YELLOW CANS 4/ SHURFINE ROXEY S 2 LB BAGS 49c DRY DOG FOOD HEATHERWOOD 1/2 GAL CHOCOLATE DRINK ELOUR 29c 49! a ■ i ■ EA BORDON'S 49< liij/ScwriwAtMrl «? crum hb 39< MAKERS TOWELS WASHCLOTHS PINEAPPLE CRUSHED SWEETPOTATOES PINEAPPLE­ ORANGEDRINK 88c EA CAN ^qfw PERTUSSEN NASHVILLE g air. U n t i L 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 im Until 6 pm Friday, nights Until 9 pm R.49 YOUR CHOICE PKG OF 4 OR TT NO 2 25 LB BAG NO 3 SQUAT CAN KNORR SOUP KITCHEN LITTLE BOY BLUE TOMATO JUICE SHU RF RESH SALAD DRESSING VASELINE HAIR TONIC 47c 4l| • LG 2 1/2 HALVES OR Sl.lCFTi CHICKEN NOODLE VEGETABLE-BEEF NOODLE REG 590 ■ CANS 3“" 4^^ „ n7 INSTANT COFFEE »° ■h ■ TUNA MOURNING 46 OZ SHURFINE LITTLE BOY BLUE WHOLE TOMA TOES SHURFINE 3 25c L . FRUIT COCKTAIL REG CALIFORNIA .grated DRY ONIONS GREEN BEANS 303 EARLY HARVEST PEAS MARGARINE LBS ' US NO 1 MICH 303 CUT WAX OR SHURBEST EMPORER 3 25c CA TSUP £ ’ CANS Reg. $1.19 We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities 99c ROXEY DOG FOOD REG CANNED 12can* 89e �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963 News of our neighbors N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Pauline Osman and daughter Mrs Joan Weisner and little son of Port Huron called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia brought her mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern home Wed. after a weeks visit at their home. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miner of Freeport were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mrs Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam . Southern of Charlotte were Sun­ day evening visiton. Mn. Lillie Fox returned home from the Hospital Thunday after­ noon, Sunday visitors were: Mn. Clara Varney of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and Mn. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were also Sunday visitor* Mr. ano Mn. Charles Hyatt of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mn. J. W. Roach and Clair of Bedford were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Mary Withers ot Flint .■ spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton, man. who received the i—ws near midnight. Mr. and Mn. Ben Railer visited the Ellwood Higbee’s ‘ . «. ljne t<J ■Friday on theii tit in Bad Axe from West Virginia. Mrs. Railer is Mrs. Higbee'S sister. The Victor Petersons small grandson Brad, the son of the Ted Peterson's came home with his grandparents from Church Sunday for dinner. His parents came for him later. The Sunday guests of the Geo. Balls were: Mr. and Mrs. Eu- . gene Ball, their son Robert Clark and two children all from Hooper. Several people from this way were in Nashville Wednesday for the blood test and X-Ray. Ruth Ann Peterson was home MRS, V. HAWBLITZ over the weekend with her Mn. Worth Green will enter­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor tain the Mother's Club on Wed­ nesday Oct. 13 for potluck dinner Peterson. Ruth Ann is a High School studeht and lives in The Beigh Farm Bureau met Hastings. Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mn. John Powers spent last week end in Kendall­ MELiSSA ROZ ville , Indiana helping John's PAST MATRONS uncle celebrate his birthdav. The Melissa Roe Past Mattons met at the home of Mrs. John Mr. and Mu. uolan Hudson Hamp Oct. 28th at 8 p. ro and Klthy of Davison spent the The ptcs idem. Mis. E. Marie week end with Paul Bell aad' wed the business Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett. Last weeks visiton of the Earl. Linsley home were: Mn. Alta Sackett of No. Vermontville. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey. Mn. Josephine Mapes, Mrs. Violetta Hansen and daughter. Sylvia, Jane Burdick of Nashville, Jim Jarrard and children, Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and chil­ dren. Halloween callers were: Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughten. Mrs. Grace Vlick and children, Mrs. Lea Olsen and chilYoungs and the . dren, Stepherne ...... . Bob Burds boys, and Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen and children. West Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes left Saturday morning for Sarasota, ‘Fla.. where they will spend the winter. Their soh, Dene, of Battle Creek accompanied them to help with the driving. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called on their son, Bill, at Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Sunday afternoon. In the even­ ing they visited Mr. Murphy's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Van ■Sycles of East Bellevue spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mis. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mn. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek spent Road Service Day or Night (WlwM -Nashville-'""^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581: OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched you careful driver? If you arc, you can save money on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who ia tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local rivirside agent. Hia naw sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Mrs. Fred Miller andMte Veda GUy out for dinner Saturdayln honor of their birthdays. ' Mr. ahd Mrs. Bernard Foster of Farmington spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawhlitz attended the funeral of the latter's uncle, Dr A. V. Wengerpn Saturday.it the Roth funeral bupc. in Mt. Wenger's hem* Rapids. Lee Wonser md Frefda Mel- , shall of Charlotte weseSueidly dinner guests of Mr. andflB^T Worth Green and Jack. ' Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake and Mr. and Mn. Bernard Deyarmond Jr. of Chicago. Mrs. Lester Brown and Mrs. Jeanne Brown of Bellevue and Nancy Shaw were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. ®f officers ' witeWrPwsident-Mrs. Ina Elston; Vice-president. Mrs. Mary Syl­ vester; Sec. Treas. , Mrs. Mary Walton; Sunshine chairman, Mrs. James Rizor; Publicity, Mrs. Ennis Fleming. ;ames were played with Later, game: — to Mrs. Carl Tuttle, prizes going „ Welch, ______ ... Mrs. Mrs. Isabel — Mary ... . Walton and Mrs. Victor Higdon. The November meeting will b< ax the home of Mrs. Ennis Cletaing- Mrs. James Rizor will FOR SALE nr RENT THAT J Nnsfarfle 0L 34131 . Russ Kerbyson MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Southwest Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening Nov. 9 at the town Hall. A carry-in supper will precede the meeting. Each family to bring their own beverage. Death came suddenly to Mn. Louise Foreman Saturday even­ ing in her home in the Monroe District, where they had re­ modeled a schoolhouse into a dwelling. Mrs. Foreman was a sister to Mn. Helen Cheese- Vermontville 259-7215 323 West Main OL 3-6934 OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONE 543 0760 Area Code 517 114 East LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH Evening Appointment! yUaryaret 3 ffllodern beauty .Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. • WHEEL BALANCING • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - VemontviHe Vermont Vida CL 9 - 7285 DOORS -- WINDOWS -- AWNING -- SIDING <-V DOORS IN STOCK {STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE UOOUS -- WILL'ORDER WINDOWS -- WILL MEASURES: ORDER — ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan GAS HEAT PERMIT is a pass to SOLID COMFORT Southwest Maple Grove No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Underwood - OSv.tt. TypmnHtw » I J Janitrol_ >^90 GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT ...engineered by Surface Combustion Corporation, makers of furnaces that heat treat most of the products of big-name industry. SEE IT AT HMM Belt’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The WAYNE WAY for producing TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement & Groin STARTING PIGS. . Toil Curler Jr. Toil Curler T. C. Mixer & Groin to 50 lbs. GROWING SHOATS 50-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS . . 120-210 lbs. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency GAS — OIL — COAL Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning __ For All Type Machines Esamma Society will ■W*miie home of Mrs J. Robert Smirtre® Ttarsday even­ ing, November 14 at 8 p. m. F&AM LODGE The regular meeting of the F&.AM Lodge will be held on Monday, November 11 at 7:30. ... John Rodriguez, WM Robert Partridge, Sec'y HEATING AIR CONDITIONING WORLD WAR I VETERANS MEET. Countyline Barracks # 2110. Veterans of World War I. and Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting, Saturday, November 9, at 2:00 p. m.. at the V. F. W. Hall in Nashville. The Deputy Chief of Staff and District Commander, and their wives, are expected to visit us at this meeting. Maple Grove Club News AMERICAN STANDARD Citizens Elevator Co Pig Balancer 4 Grain Pig Balancer "400” & Grain Hog Balancer & Grain Hog Supplement & Grain ?FEEDS �Halloween parties given for 103 Mrs. Barbara Sandbrook, chairman of the UNICEF Drive, has re­ ported that the amount of $60. 65 was collected in the "Trick or. Treat for UNICEF" drive held last week. . In spite of the cold and wet evening, 103 children took part in the drive and attended parties at the EUB and Methodist Churches . Movies were shown at both churches, refreshments were served and a judging was held for the prettiest, funniest and best costumes. The younger children went to the EUB Church for their party. Judges chose, Kelli Sue Knoll as having the prettiest costume; the funniest. Danny Glidden; and the best costume. David Swift, who was dressed up as a girl, with long braids, etc. In the party at the Methodist Church, JoEilen Glidden, dressed as a gypsy, was judged the most original. David Baker was the funniest aha Karen Kjergaard the prettiest. Xtrs. Betty Furlong, preisdent of the Fuller Street Elementary PTA. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Nov. 7. 1963 expressed appreciation to Mrs. Sandbrook as chairman, and to those who helped her make the drive such a success. This is the fourth year the PTA has sponsored this dirve and the cooperation shown by the community is most rewarding. >■ Mrs. Sandbrook has said if there are any residents who were not contacted by the children and still wish to contribute, and donation may be sent to her. She was very appreciative, of the generosity of the community kjet a Hew -J'eair rWJo at VEVAS BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 THE NASHVILLE NEWS The 64 Dollar Answer on your '64 car! Whether you order a beautiful new 1964 car, a late model used car, or, a “good running” second car is not the question. The big question the salesman will ask is, “How would you like to pay for it?” Ifyou say, “MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK,” you automatically get four car loan “extras” ... at no extra cost. 1 We can make your car payments for you . . . from your Michigan National checking account. Saves you time, check-writing and remembering. 2 You establish local credit. When you repay out-of­ town finance sources you do not help your local credit rating. 3 Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. 4 You can make your payments at any Michigan National Bank office as late as 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday ... or by mail. Your payments are electronically credited faster than you can say, “MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK”. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte �Chapter has installatio Over hundred pec e attended the Laurel Chapter 11 imullation held at the Masonic Temple on Oct. 12th. The meeting Miry Kay Beedle married in Lansing Mias Mary Kay Beente. daugh­ ter of Mrs. John Beedle and the late John Beedle. and Roger Allen Mears, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Roland F. Mears, 640 Park Blvd., Laming, were united in mar­ riage Tuesday evening, October . 29. The double ring ceremony was performed at 7:30 p. m. by the Rev. Scott Irvine in the First Baptist Church, 227 N. Capital Ave., Laming, in the presence of the immediate members of family and a few close friends. 'iven in mar mar-­ The bride was given riage bj her brother. Mark, of She was wearing Nasnvill _ a pale pink wool princess style dress, with pillbox hat of moire in matching color featuring a small veil. Her corsage was of white carnations and white roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Carol Ann Beedle, a student at Central Michigan University. Mt. Pleasant. She wore a deep rose wool suit and a black halo tut with veil. Her corsage was of pink and white cams lions The best man was Gary Smith of Laming, a friend of the groom. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Beedle chose a blue wool suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was painted carnations. Mn. Mean selected a suit of blue faille and her conage was of fall flowen. The bride, a 1961 graduate of Nashville, attended Stephem Col­ lege at Columbia, Mo., and Battle Creek Community College. The bridegroom graduated ;h School from Houghton Lake High in 1961 and attended Laming Community He , College. v ' 'is employed at Arbaughs Department store, Laming. The couple will make their home in an apartment at 110 North Sycamore, Laming. NVermontvill© MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin attended the football game at MSU, Saturday afternoon. _ The William Stanton family attended a family gathering at John Dulls in Nashville Sunday Thirty-two were present. The Dulls will soon go south for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dicken­ son visited Grant St'ichler of Laingsburg Sunday and found him much better. Mrs. William Sunton took Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Mn. Gaytha Little to Leslie to visit some friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended a family gathering of Mrs. Zemke's people at Gun Lake Sunday and called on other relatives later. order by the retiring Worthy Patron, Milo Hill The Officers took their stations informally. The Worthy Matron. Elaine Higdon opened the Chapter. Guests were introduced including Marjorie Hill. Past Grand Marshal, Coun­ ty Officers, Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons The retiring Worthy Matron thanked the members and Officers for their help during her year. She then introduced her officers. Elizabeth Kirkham was escorted to the East and was presented .with her 50 year pin. The installing officers wtre; Installing officer; Mary Pennock. P M. ; Installing Marshal : Ina Elston, P. M.; Installing Chap­ lain: Irene Hamp, P. M.; Imtelling Organist; Leora Bowers, P. M. Bedford Chapter; Installing Soloist: Evelyn Robinson, P. M.. Bedford Chapter; Officers installed for 1963-64 are as follows; Worthy Matron: Marie Powers; Worthy Patron;Earl Pennock; Associate Matron. Nyla Aoendroth; Associate Patron: George Vogt; Treasurer: Astrid Halvarson; Conductress: Bertina Joppie; Associate Conductress; Jean Graham;. Chaplain: Mary Sylvester;Marshal;Elaine Higdon;:; Organist; Isabel Welch; Aoah: Barbara Dull; Ruth: Catherine Russ­ ell; Martha: Helen Decker;Electa: Phyllis Rizor; Warder; Joyce Baker; Sentinel: John Powers; American Flag Bearer; Clara Pennock : Christian Flag Bearer; Montiel Dull;O.E.S. Flag Bearer : Voiletta Hansen. Mary Pennock. Secretary and Ina Elston. Esther will be install­ ed at the November regular meetAhe newly installed Worthy Matron was presented with a doz­ en roses from her husband and a gavel from her sisters and fam­ ilies. Remember this prediction? It happens every year. Now's the time to fill your bin with guaranteed quality coal for cozy comfort all winter long. When tempera­ tures drop, be ready and avoid the lost minute rush for the best in heating comfort. We recommend Patsy Stoker Coal pure. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata *'°0S2 JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS WE’LL SEND YOU A CHECK TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING... IF YOU'RE A CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBER! W Karen Kjergaard. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kjergaard, had a cyst removed from her cheek in Ann Arbor. kCLUBZJ Members of our 1963 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting a lot more happiness hyp holiday shopping... and taking the financial strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1964 Christmas Club now! It's the easiest way to do your Sama-Claming! Stop in today and start your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Clubs from 10# to $1. 00 per week. HnsTinijs fiilii Ihuil: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO BUY—med gas space heater at least 50, 000 BTU. Mis. Eava Kalnbach, OL 3-6955. 23c OL 3-2211 /loo Doi I aoe LocalNews Mr. Tracy LeBaron of Milan and Mrs. Lanah Fisher were re­ cent dinner guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws; Mrs. Emma Camp­ bell of Battle Creek was a Saturday lunch guest. Mn. Charles Dahlhouser a lunch guest on Monday. Miss Maud Shafer of Battle Creek was a week end guest of Mn. Mildred G. Mater. On Sunday they went to Niles to help Mr. Mater's granddaughter Tara celebrate her third birth- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 7, 1963 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Nov. 7. 1963 BUSINESS SERVICES KEYS MADE-35#, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. AIT work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar - Nov. 1, 1963 4. 00-14. 50 Feeder Pigs , Top Calves 30.00-37. 00 I BARRY COUNTY Nov. 7--Christmas Bazaar and 27. 00-30. 00 Second Workshop. Community BuildingCommon & Culls 18. 00-27. 00 1 to 9 p: m., Public invited. 16. 00-21. 80 Young Beef Nov 8--Home Agents Dis11. 00-15. 00 Beef Cows trict Meeting, Community 16. 00-19. 50 Bulls r 15. 75-16. 10 Building, 10 a.m. to 4 .p. m. Top Hogs Nov. 11 --Fair -Fair Board meeting mei 15. 50-15. 75 Second Grade 11. 50-14. 00 8:00 p. m. -Courthouse Ruffs j Nov. 11--Countywide Christ­ 11. 00-13. 50 Boars 18. 00-26. 00 mas Music Workshop, Hastings Feeder Cattle Methodist Church. 7 to 9 p. m. 17. 00-20. 00 Lambs Nov. 13—Kitchen Clinic, Top Hogs,$16.10, Ernest Hoff­ MSU. man, Hastings. Nov. 16--Cut and Haul Christ- , Top Lambs, $20. 00. Bruton mas Trees. DeCocker, Hastings, Route 2. Dec. 3--DHIA record meeting for all DHIA members. EATON COUNTY Nov. 7—Farm-City Dinner, PARTS 7:00 p. m. , Masonic temple, Charlotte For All Nov. 8—10:00 a. m. . Food and People II, Grand Ledge ELECTRIC SHAVERS Library. Nov. 9--4-H Leader and Jr Shaver Headquarters Leader Banquet, 7:30 p. m. , 4-H SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Building. FOR SALE—Tons of hard winter Nov. 12--8:00 p. m.. 4-H cabbage. So let the whole Service Club, Extension Office. family ENJOY this winter the Nov. 12—Food and People II. VERY BEST HOME MADE Charlotte. KRAUT made by Kraut recipe Nov 19—Knitting Class, 1:00 given free with each cabbage p. m., Extension Office. sale at Seth Graham's at Nash­ Nov. 23--District Wool Sew­ ville. Tons of fine RIPE Squash. ing Contest. 23c Nov. 28 Thanksgiving, Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED—40 acres, 30 till­ able; modern 3 bedroom home newly remodled inside and out, in very nice condition; paneled walls, carpet and tile floors, oil furnace; aluminum siding. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets , 20ACRES—located close in; 12 Expertly Cleaned in your home acres tillable; 3 bedroom semi­ with a money-back guarantee. modern home In good condi­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. tion; small barn with attached Also, 6-year Mothproofing garage; poultry bouse; neat Soil Retarding & Fireproofing appearance. Inquire about our new Dripless 10 ACRES--5 room modern one Wall - Washing Machines story home in the best of re­ E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings pair; 4 car garage; one of the nicest small places available; Waitl Don't Throw It Away $2, 000. 00 down. WE BUY OLD GOLD $3, 000. 00 FULL PRICE—for this Vic Higdon one story, 2 bedroom country Super Market Jewelers home situated on a 1/2 acre In Makers lot; spacious living room, 3 piece bath, kitchen; attached For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ garage, located on main high­ ting - Call George Townsend, way; immediate possession. OL 3-3631. tfc ARE YOU LOOKING--for a 4 bedroom home in the nicest of For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doors, repair? This one features a ’ Windows and Siding. Complete 12 x 30 carpeted living room, Salesand Service. Winans Win­ carpeted stairway, modem dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc kitchen w/ garbage disposal, Trucking -- Livestock to local full basement, gas heat, patio, sales. Alsogen'l trucking. Robert attached to garage. Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME— OL 3-2061.tfc in very nice repair; carpeted living room, dining, room, Lansing Monument Co., Central bath, new modem Kitchen, en­ Michigan's oldest, since 1894. closed porch, utility room, oil Finest in granite, design and furnace; 2 car garage; 2 lots. workmanship. Representative, HOUSETRAILER OWNERS—2 Elmer R. Curtis, Nashville, good lots all set for your mobile Phone OL 3-8129. tfc home; welL septic tank and drain field; new garage; full Dressmaking- - Alterations and re­ price $1, 500. 00. pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, at NEARLY NEW--one story modern OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. tfc home in the country; 2 bedromms, bath, living room, For Radio & TV Repair Service-and kitchen, hardwood floors, Call Nicholas.Appliance. Phone oil furnace; large lot. —OL 3-6061. tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3363 OL 3-9421. tfc MILO U HILL, SALESMAN SEE US FOR Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 Concrete & Light weight Blocks FOR SALE or RENT Aluminum and Steel Windows For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Mdrtar, Cement. Mortar Sand Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Cement Gravel & Road Gravel Canes. Douse Rexall Drag Stpre. PENNOCK 9-tfc FOR RENT—4-Room furnished CONCRETE PRODUCTS apartment-utilities furnished. Phone OL 3-2791 Call CL 9-7076.22-23c Nashville, Michigan tfc FOR SALE _____WANTED , FOR SALE—Men's wool hunting NOTICE--I will be Collecting suit, red and black plaid pants, Village Water bills at the size 34 waist, coat size 42, Village offices on Nov. 8 and will sell for $12. 50. OL 3-3641. 15 from 9 to 5. Ada Skedgell, ___________________________ 23£ Clerk.__________________ 23c FOR SALE—Popcorn. Dale HELP WANTED-MALE-OPPOR­ DeVine 653-6039. 22-25p TUNITY OF A LIFETIME for the right man! Supply cus­ tomers in N. BARRY CO. with Rawleigh Products. Many ■ In Memoriam Dealers earning $100 weekly. In loving memory of our dear Write Rawleigh Dept. MCK Mother, Mrs. Sherman Swift, 663-83, Freeport, Ill 23p who passed away Nov. 8. 1954. November comes with sad AWARD--for information lead­ regrets, ing to recovery of personal It brings a day we will never papers lost after fatal automo­ forget. bile accident on August 9. 1963, A memory, a tear, a thought at the corner of East State Road sincere, and M-66. Please contact Of wonderful days when you Robert Baker, 1058 S. Livings­ were here. ton St.. Whitehall, Michigan. Sadly missed by, 23p Arloa, Alberta, Marguerite, WANTED WAITRESS--experi­ Barbara, Bill, and families. enced, apply in person. Blue 23c Ribbon Grill. 23c I wish to thank all my. friends, neighbors and relatives for the SITUATION WANTED-Exper­ cards, presents and flowers re­ ienced nurse and housekeeper, ceived on my birthday. Oct. 27. local references, would like Mrs. Lillie Vance care of children week days. ,23c Ph. OL 3-2132 _________ 23c I wish to thank all my relatives WANTED--150 Ft. of Snow friends and neighbors who sent Fence. Call News Office. the many lovely cards, gifts and FEMALE HELP WANTED-NEED­ food; to all those who visited me ED IMMEDIATELY-Avon Repre­ during my stay at Community sentatives who are interested Hospital and since 1 returned in a year round earning oppor­ home. Especially to Rita Murphy tunity. Start NOW by selling for taking such food care of me, words just cannot express hpw ■jgj of R#l, Box 17-C. Bellevue or Phone 763-9577 evenings co Cards of Thanks CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. Wheat $ 1. 98 Com 1.07 Oats . 61 Beans (cwt) 6. 00 ;__________ FOR SALE_________ Now Buying Coon Hides. Carroll Wells. CL 9-3314. 21-23c BAKED SALE:--by Barryville W. S. C. S. at Keihl's Hardware Store orl Sat., Nov. 9. 1963 at 10:00 a. m. 23p FOR SALE- -12868 Exterior Door with hardware. Ph. OL 3-8124. 23p FOR SALE--One Shrop buck. Phone OL 3-9866. 23p SEWING MACHINE SINGER-Equipped to monogram, zig­ zag, butjonhole, etc. - -In ex­ cellent condition. Only $22 88 Ph. -742-3410, Collect. Grand Rapids. 23c fast, Dependable? Quality Photo Service- 24 hour service on Black and White and Color films. Com­ plete Photo Service - Yes, we have Polaroid Films. Douse Drug Store. 9-tfc FOR SALE--50' x 140' Lot, well and garage, at 726 E. Washing­ ton. For quick sale. $400. Call Carl Martens, Charlotte, 543-3600.23p WINTERIIE DuPont Professional House Paint, #1063 - White - $4. 95 per gaL Use Quality Paint - it lasts longer and is cheaper in the long run. Douse Rexall Drug Store 9-tfc FOR SALE—Duro-Therm oil heater and 275 gaL oil tank with legs both $40. Wood or coal warm morning $15. Oil Brooder Stove $12. Call about 4:30 p.m. 653-6980. 23p Treat your car to a check-up j TRY--Diadex Tableu (formerly Dex-A-Diet). New name, same formula, only 98# at Douse Drug Store. 18-23c Its time for SNOW and ICE MELT­ ING COMPOUND. 'Melts ice 30 times faster than salt by chemical heat. Not harmful to shrubs and grass. Leaves no messy residue to track in. Phone 627-7277 or write Vern Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. 23-26pf It’s time for a winter We'll make sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon!- 8 Professional THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL anti-freeze pur in. OODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Business DIRECTORY * check-up on your car. OL 3-6003 340 S. Main - |r R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only . 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 .. Monday through Friday , OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 dr 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and V the financial district. . . . . . 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities Room* from ♦ 350 �TRD-COLD 21 ft. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Ice Show on Nov. U -16 A truly International flavor production-wiseand in personnel is a prevailing feature of the new 19th edition of Holiday on Ice coming to Grand Rapids Auditor­ ium November 11th through the 16th. Audience enthusiasm exper- , fenced last season by the intro­ duction of several foreign star to its American Company. Many Americanskaters will be visiting far corners of the earth in various productions. Among those to make their de­ but before American audiences, . are Hanna Eigel, Europeon Champion, runner-up in the World Championships, Internat­ ional Gold Medalist, holder of many sectional titles and since touring professionally, an out­ standing star of Holidays European productions. Also performing will be Mary and Jimmy Peacock, skating comics whose exclusive fun-ma king specialtieshave brought them fame as "Icedoms" leading comics in Chaifens Brit­ ish and Continental revues. Plus many others. This year's show with dozens of pretty girl skaters and skilled men skaters, promises to be the biggest and brightest HOLIDAY ON ICE yet. This years show which runs six days, will feature a childrens half-price show Sat­ urday the 16th at 1:30 p. m. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. BEN­ NETT, DECEASED, File No. 14,087. NOTICE OFHEARING. Notice is hereby given that hearing on the Petition for Deter­ mination of Hein will beheld on November 27. 1963, 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 T. Mitchell Probate Judge Dated: November 4. 1963 A True Copy: A. Vilde Register of Probate 23-25c Nobody likes a “TRASH BURNER” See your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Dispose of refuse indoors with a Smokeless, Odorless GAS INCINERATOR SAVE $2000 ON INSTALLATION for a limited time NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that on the 19th day of November, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at Wheeler Boat Storage, Nashville, Michigan, public sale of the following des­ cribed chattel will be held for cash to the highest bidder; 1962 Dodge 5922-103021 Michigan National B a n k re­ serves the right to bid on the above named vehicle. Inspec­ tion thereof may be made at Wheeler Boat Storage, Nashville, Michigan. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN 23-24c ERROR CORRECTED This is re-ptinted from Al's Corner in Makers adv appearing in this paper. The announcement is concern­ ing free photographs which will be taken in the Nashville store. The last line reading (This is $1 only) is an error--the photos are FREE--FREE-»FREE. This is good for One Day Only. Talking about pictures next Wednesday, Nov. 13th, • there will be a photographer in our store in Nashville from the West­ vale Studios to take pictures. You should all receive cards in the mail but if you don't, we have all the information here at the Nashville Store. You will receive one 5 x 7 photo free, with no obligation to buy. So bring your little ones in-these pictures would make nice Christmas pres­ ents or keepsakes for you. This is $1 only. AL FREEZER „ - ’150.00 XB MM HORIZONTAL M A Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, Ol. 3-2612 Vermontville, CL 9-8955 PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER — WINE SOUTH END FOOD t BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days ' LOREN DINGMAN 637-South Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 SAVINGS G. B. DIESEL MOLINE, JUST OVERHAULED and PAINTED. 425 cu in ENGINE $ 3200. 00 U MOLINE 1954 1500. 00 OLIVER 88 DIESEL, 1952, JUST OVERHAULED '■ WITH SUPER KIT 1650. 00 M M 335 NEW OVERHAUL 1957 1350. 00 COCKSHUT 30 NE# OVERHAUL 1953 550. 00 Z A MOLINE, 1952 650. 00 R MOLINE 1950 300.00 SC CASE 1947 250. 00 JOHN DEERE B WITH CULT 250. 00 UNI PICKER SHELLERS 500. 00 up UNI TRACTOR 800. 00 up UNI HARVESTORS FROM 600. 00 up A C MOUNTED PICKER 175.00 A C BLOWER 100. 00 J D BLOWER ,. 50.00 2 ROW PTO FIELD SHELLER MM \ 500.00 INTERNATIONAL PICKER 2 M 200. 00 R 5 MOUNTED PICK MM 400 00 S K MOUNTED 3 POINT HITCH MM 500. 00 1 ROW PULL PICKER MM DEMO. 995 00 1 ROW PULL PICKER MM 400 00 I ROW BELL CITY PICKER 200 00 OTTOWA FIELD SHELLER 350 00 J D 3/14 PLOW 3 POINT HITCH 275. 00 MM 4/14 PLOW 3 POINT HITCH 300. 00 Furlong Brothers Nasliyak, Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-11-14.pdf 63936aba2fc68685d0eae838f3a88349 PDF Text Text AHSchoolFair is biggest e ver held Diana Garvey was c r o w n e 0 queen of the All School Fair Sat­ urday evening to climax a very interesting and well-attended 2­ day affair at the school. This selection of the queen was made by penny votes by the students of Maple Valley School. Charlotte Foote was the runner-up. Kathy Lathrop, last year's queen, crowned the new queen. This was the second year for the All School Fair--the first at the Maple Valley School District. Students had exhibits on display as well as merchants from both Nashville and Vermontville com­ munities. Approximately $100 was given in prize money, and judging the many exhibits were local teachers. Winners in the agricultural divisions included;Oats, 1st place, Homer Schantz; second place, Alan Decker and Norman Steward; third place. Dave Shilton, Rod Lentz and Dave Decker. Barley: first place, Homer Schantz; second, George Hubka and Harold Hubka. Wheat; first place. Harold Hubka; third place, Herb Ames and Dave Decker. Corn (shelled): first place, Dave Decker and Dick Baker; second, Colon Steele, Alan Decker, Steve Parr. Mark Weeks; third place, Chris Martin. Paul Goforth and Mike Root. Potatoes: Second place, Ron Cross. Vegetables: Second place. Dave Snowden. Timothy: Third place, Homer Schantz. Beans; Third place. Norm Ste­ ward. Corn (ear): First, Dave Shilton, second, Phil Smith; third. Norm Steward, Terry ' Rugg and Cliff Lundstrum. Silage: First. Homer Schantz; second? Jack Sanders and Dave Shilton; third, Terry Lloyd. Eggs: First, Dave Decker; third. Colon Steele. Pop corn; First. Charles Dies, second. Homer Schantz. Rye: Second, George Hubka; third, Harold Hubka. Alfalfa hay; First, Dave Shil­ ton; second,' Nancy Smith. In the miscellaneous division: Watermelon, first place, Randy Root; pumpkins, first place, Ron Cross; squash, Dave Snowden and Ron Felder; sunflower, second place. Ted Long; butternuts, second. Bill Varney;clover seed, second, Herbert Ames;buckwheat. second, Dave Snowden. In the cooking, sewing and canning divisions the win nets were; Jelly roll, second place. Janet Skedgell and Nancy Skedgell; candy, third place, Joan •Gross; canning, third place. AlicexGraham; bread, first place, Judy Gray, second place, Susie Lattal and Marcia Edmonds, and third place. Jeanne Viele; pies, second place. Janeen Hummel and third place, Fred Lemin. Cookies; First place. Joyce Gross and second place. Linda McCallum. Decorated cakes: first place, Jeanne Viele and Christine Panridge. Layer cakes: First place, Bonnie Veltie; second place, Margaret Eastman, and third place, Sharon Richmond. Loaf cake: Second place. Barbara Weiler; third place, Maroia Ed­ monds. Suits’: First place. Sarah Hansen; second place. Lois Dingman. Pajamas: first place. Cindy High. Dresses; Second place,. Suzie Johncock. Formals: third place. Gloria Varkoly. Knitting; second place. Luanne Link, and third place, Gloria Gibson, and doll dress, second place. Candy Hess Among the educational displays the Advanced Math exhibit took first place. The merchants and business­ men's exhibits were judged with theBeedle Insurance taking first place; Circle S. Variety Store, second; The Nashville News, third; MakersSupermarket, fourth, and Volunteer Fire Department, fifth. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Diana Garvey. Queen of the All School Fair, poses prettily for her picture—The skeleton in the closet seemed to interest everyone— Judging the farm produce—Judges look at the school exhibits. — Nashville News Photos The VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy . NUMBER 24 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN News of our boys in service Richard G. Parsons Airman Third Class Richard G. Parsons of Ypsilanti, Mich. . is being reassigned to James Con­ nally AFB, Terras, following his graduation from the technical training course for United States Air Force aircraft mechanics at Sheppard AFB. Texas. Airman Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cranson of Vermont­ ville, Mich., was trained to main­ tain and service reciprocating engine aircraft and aircraft sys­ tems. The airman entered the Air Force in May 1963. William Browne F. A R. William Browne, son of Marjorie and Robert Browne. Sr. of Route #3 Nashville, is home on a 20 day leave from the Navy. Bill has been on active duty aboard the USS Randolph, since Nov. 1, 1962. after finishing his basic.training at Great Lakes, Illinois. Among the duties of the Ran­ dolph have been patrolling the Cuban water for 3 weeks, during {he first Cuban crisis, it also sent out planes last Easter-time, to search for the missing sub­ marine "The Thresher, " and has just recently returned from a cruise of the Caribbean Sea. It included stops at-Si.Thomas Isl. . Haiti, Jamaica, the Panama Canal, and a 3 week stay at Guantanamo Base. Cuba before returning to Norfolk, Va. A North Atlantic cruise is prob­ able, in late winter or early spring of 1964. Open House Thursday In observance of National Ed­ ucation Week, an Open House will be held at the High School building in Nashville Thursday evening for all parents and those interested. Class takes field trip Makers Thrift Way grocery store was the scene ot a field trip for ninth grade homemaking stu­ dents recently. The group took the field trip to gain knowledge and understanding of a grocery shopping experience. The classes divided into two groups and selected groceries that were on a prepared list. Their experience allowed them to com­ pare prices, quality, sizes, and get an idea of the vast number of selections they are faced with when they shop. The added know­ ledge helps students select pro­ ducts to get the most fortheir dollar, when they plan meals and do the shopping. The parents wiHgo through the regular schedule of their child, visiting actual classes and listen­ ing to 12-minute class periods. The class visiting will last from 7:30 to 9:00. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hummdl of Rt. 1, Nashville, are parents of a girl, born Nov. 6th. at Pennock Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds and 16 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cogswell of 212 Middle Street. Nashville, are parents of a girl, born Nov. 8th. Her weight was 8 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knuth of Vermontville are parents of a baby boy, born Nov. 8th at Pen­ nock Hospital. He weighed 6 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner of East Lansing, are parents of a baby boy, born at 10:37 p. m., Nov. 11th at Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds and 10 ounces. By J. Hildebrand, Principal This week is National Educa­ tion Week. Asa part of this week the Junior High School PT A sponsored a "Walk-Through" for the parents. Parents were invited to come and attend each of their student's classes for nine minutes to hear about the material being covered in the classes this year. At the end of the evening, a period of refreshments helped those with tired feet and aching muscles! In addition to being'National Education Week, this is also National Book Week. The Maple­ wood Elementary PTA is spon­ soring a book drive Jo encourage people to donate any books which they feel might be usable to the school. If you care to donate any books to the school please send them with one of the youngsters and they will deposit them in one of the two boxes at school. Report cards will be issued in the elementary grades soon and you will note that we are using report cards which we have in stock. Report card revision and study is underway and we felt that it would be unwise to rush into this matter without careful consideration. Not the least of the reasons considered is the fact that we have a supply of these on hand and don't wish to waste them. The Junior High Student coun­ cil has met again and is plan­ ning a December Dance. In ad­ dition they are working, through the Constitution Committee, on developing a constitution. The junior high school students were represented at the All School Fair and, though I may­ be prejudiced, I felt they did the TOP job! ' -Ju �Backstreet barometer^ J have a report from »ome of the neighborhood kids that the faculty team did not show up so well in the big basketball game Monday night. In fact the kids have kept track so well that they know just how many points each of the teachers made. It is just becoming harder and harder to fool kids The score of the game was not so bad though, really. The fac­ ulty only got whipped by 67 to ■*6. Whue they won’t give the Harlem Globe Trotters any sleep­ less nights, they didn't do too badlyfor themselves. • The proceeds of the game a-RW mounted to somewhere around $225. 00 and that is not bad at all. The money will be used to help with the medical expences of Leonard Barney who was in­ jured in a farm accident some time ago. The AU School Fair last week end was quite a success. If the thing continues to go over as big as it has this year and last year, we are going to have a time deciding where to put it. There is hardly enough room in the school for all the activity that goes along with such an affair as this. It is activities such as this that wiU bring the community to­ gether andgive the people a feel­ fag of pride and belonging.1 The other day a man from the Salvation Army truck crew came fa and said that the reaction of the people of NashviUe to the pick-up drive the Army put on here was wonderful. This man said that they had a better re­ action from Nashville than they had from other towns. He made a particular point to tell us that the people of NashviUe were1 particularly generous in their do­ nations of usable furniture.and clothing. It makes a person proud to hear a report such as this. It makes one proud of his town. AU of us in NashviUe can share in the feeling of pride. While we share the good, we might just as well share the bad also. The Rev. Clyde Gibson had a. display at the AU School Fair ana it turns out that he had less when be left than when he first set up his display. Someone picked up a bracelet and a cross which he had on display. Mr. Gibson makes this jewel­ ry from stones which he polishes and cuts himself. He collects the stones, polishes them, cuts them and mounts them in settings and he sells the jewelry for just about enough to’buy more materials for more. He does it more for a hobby than a business and has no doubt given away more than he has ever sold. I have no idea how many peo­ ple went through the exhibits at the Fair. It must run into the hundreds. Out of all that group, there is one bad apple who wanted that bracelet and cross so much that he was willing to risk his self­ respect to steal them. While the entire town shares fa the pride of having done a good deed by helping the Salvation Army help others who need it, so also do we all share in the shame of one person who would steal from one who trusted people enough to leave his display out on the table. FURNACE FURNACES 4 BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy Ana Bny... SPEED QUEEN the "WORK-HORSE” Automatic Washer Any part of cycle can b« akipped or repeated. You’re a!w»y* the “bo**." Conversation between my fouryear old daughter and my wife: Daughter: "Did Alisande have her birthday yet?" Wife: "Yes, don't you remem­ ber? It was fa August. " Daughter; "No, Idon'tremember, I went to bed early!- The Nashlville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN " Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. A47F PRODUCT OP Thomas A. Ed ifon LABORATORY SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (fa advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere fa United States $3. 00 year S3.50 year 5239.95 Johnson's Furniture NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6057 New Chevelle 1 BY CHEVROLET The kind of handling ease you'd expect In a smaller car. Come on down and drive It. Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! Ze built this one to do more than just stand aroum ly it muffles noise and cushions bumps. iking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000 And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows und range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes > beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. V8’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, you’ve got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models You’ve also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inc i front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of all) the traffic and very easy to park. ■ new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride J CHEVROLET f Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the M at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driving. w extra M Ask about a SMILE-MILE rolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Al! thl* Built-In Qmlfty end Dependability for only As advertised fa Farm and Home Section EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON Nashville Nov. 18-22 Mon. - -Mashed potatoes, Vienna Sausage gravy, buttered green beans, fruit cup, cheese, milk. Tues. - -Hot dogs on buns, pickle relish, buttered com, cheese, apricots, cake, milk. • Wed. --Mashed potoatoes, beef gravy, green salad, apple crisp, peanut butter sandwich, milk. Thun. --Vegetable-beef soup celery stix, pears, cheese sandwich,cookie, milk. Fri--Macaroni & cheese, newed tomatoes, fruit •. jello, tuna fish sandwich, milk. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT happy hunting Look Beyond the Guarantee Period HOT LUNCH MENU Vermontville-­ Mon. --Bar-B-Q on buns, creamed corn, glorified rice w/pineapple, cheese, milk. ~ Tues. --Mashed potatoes w/ hamburg gravy, lettucepex ch-cottage cheese salad, bread, butter, cookie, milk. Wed. - -Chicken 4 noodles, bread, butter, jelly, cheese, green beans, milk, cherry cobbler. Thun. --Mashed potatoes w/ butter, sauerkraut and Vienna sausages, bread, butter, peanut butter, cookie, fruit jello, milk. Fri. --Scalloped com, fish sticks, applesauce, cheese, bread, butter, milk. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan -Thursday, Nov. 1963 Charlotte, Michigan �ORDIN Nashville SECTION 1 Beginning as of December 1. 1963. there shall be levied a charge for sewage disposal services upon each lot or parcel or land or premises haying any sewer connection with the system, a charge equal to the water rentals incurred by such lot, parcel of land or prem­ ises, said charge shall be col­ lected on a monthly basis payable on the first day of each month and through the tenth day of each month without penalty. After the tenth day of each month there shall be added thereto 10% thereof as a late charge. Where sewage disposal services are furnished to users not con­ nected to the water system, or in cases where users make use of latge quantities of water which large quantities of water which may be discharged into storm sewers or for other miscellaneous users of water for which special consideration should be given, special rate may be fixed by the Village Council. SECTION 2. Charges for water and sewage disposal services shall constitute a lien on the prop­ erty served except incases where notice is given that a tenant is responsible and if not paid with­ in six months shall, on or before the first day of July of each year, be certified by the Village Clerk that the Village Treasurer and shall place said Charge on the tax roll and collect the same as a part of the General Village Taxes against the premises served. SECTIONS. The funds so col­ lected for said sewage disposal charges shall be placed in the sewage bond interest and redemp­ tion fund for use in payment of interest and principal or the sew­ age bonds heretofore issued. This Ordinance shall become' effective in 21 days. Enacted by the Village Coun­ cil on the 6th day of November, 1963. *Loten 'M. " Noddins. MM President, Pro Tern 24-26c. Ada F. Skedgell, __________ Clerk — NEEDED AT ONCE— FOR LARGE EASTERN ORDER-1000 DEER HIDES TOP PRICES JOHN J. DULL OL-3-8063 OL-3-2183 ed in part to read as follows; 24-26c All bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly basis and if not paid within 10 days after the date ren­ dered, 10% of the bill shall be added thereto as a penalty for failure to make prompt payment. Failure to pay­ water bills for more than two consecutive months shall be considered as just cause for turning off the water service. All bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly basis, beginning on December 1, For a Lovely You Note: We are selling La 6;00, ahead of the < Have ycur lambs here time_ MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl mckibben nnti 411 N. State 24-26c *'0000 <IC JOIN NOW BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS WE'LL SEND YOU A CHECK TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING... IF YOU’RE A CHRISTMAS. CLUB MEMBER! Members of our 1963 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 1964 Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Clubs from 100 to $1. 00 per week. If you aro, you can save money on your car insurance! . If you are a cyreful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local UVIKRIDK agent His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. �An Open House will be held Sunday. November 17th from 2 to 5 p. m. at 9742 Ionia Road. . Vermontville, for Mr. and Mrs Stanley Howe who will be cele­ brating their 25th wedding anni­ versary. M famous ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors . . • equally renownod in tha heart of the loop Is the 44 story high CAtOU$tl-IN-THI-$KY (50 mile view of the city) - • No cover • No minimum o No entertainment tax luncheons fraip $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites T// *ingles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 HOTIL Clark and Mcdiion Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372 4600 by KATHY LATHROP The seventh grade class had a unique way of making money at the school fair this year. Innocent bysunders, who were just stand­ ing around enjoying themselves, were stuck in the middle of the back with a 45 and hauled oft to jail for little or no reason. Maybe you didn't have the right color socks on or they just didn't like the way you looked. Once they got you there it was tough getting out. You had to answer several personal questions, pay a stiff fine and run like crazy to get a­ way. Another - unusual money mak­ ing scheme was the Junior High who threw shaving cream at Mr. Oliphant, and Mr. Cammin. It seemed like a good idea at first with so much money per throw but it turned out to be messier than expected, instead of having Evening AppomtMtnts WUr. &aut^ Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Deer Widow’s Dance Nov. ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN shaving cream just on the teacher it ended up all over the other students, on the stage floor, and evensome on the curtains, walls, and gym floor. I guess the old saying of. “Live and Learn" has some truth to it. On Saturday night Diana Gar­ vey was crowned queen of the fair. There was a large crowd and everyone seemed to be having a lot of fun. Sandy Smith did a tap dance for entertainment also Janice Foote twirled her new lighted baton, Vicki Rose did a modern jazz dance, and Gloria Varkoly and Suzie Latta danced. There were many more ex­ hibits this year than last in the Homemaking division and class exhibits. Two trophies were given away for the best looking class and for merchant exhibits. Mrs, Beedle won the merchants'tro­ phy and the advanced Math Class, taught by Miss Sours, won the class trophy. From now on every week I'm going to try to write about a senior. Each week I will have a different senior from Maple Valley. This week since Diana Garvey got "All School. Fair Queen" I thought it would be nice to write a Biography about her. D.iana who is seventeen years old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Jr. She is an attractive blue-eyed blond who stands 5' 7". She has been leaning toward a Commercial Courses in High School and is considering being an airline stewardess. Her favorite subject is Govern­ ment. In the ninth grade she played girls's basketball, joined F H A and Pep Club, of which she has been a member for four years. She has been a cheerleader for four years, was Vice-President of the Junior Class, Secretary of FHA, and Regional officer of that club in her sophomore year. In her sophomore and junior years she entered the speech forensics and in her junior year she won first in the district. She also was a leading character in the junior play. f—Wl 5-3487 WBCH WEATHER DIAL i Weather Information You Want It, 24 Hours A Day Halting* and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial — Leland. Sylvia, Dianalou, Kearney and Raymond Friends are invited to call at this time. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Nov. 14. 1963 GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3.-6934 Vermontville 259-72161 THINK . and you'll buy the best in coal heating comfort. Want long lasting, dependable heat? . . . Again, it's Patsy Premium Coal! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Main 01 3-2211 �clul> news LAUREL CHAPTER Laurel Chapter |31 willhold a special meeting on Tuei. Nov. 19m at 8:00 p m. Initiation will be conferred on 3 candttates. Marie Powers. W. M. Mary Pennock, See. wscs The WSCS of the Methodist church will meet in the Commu­ nity House. Nov. 21st for a dessert Luncheon at 12:30 p. m. This will be the annual Thanks­ giving meeting with Mrs. Carter Preston in charge of the program Mb. Preston wul also have charge of the wonhip service, The hostesses for the afternoon will be. Mb. A. E. Halvarson and Mrs. Gale Keihl. ESTHER CIRCLE s The Esther circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met with Mb. Ennis Fleming, Friday after­ noon of last week with 23 memben and one guest present. A dessert luncheon was served at 1:30 p. m. by Mb. Fleming and her co-hostess. Mn. Loren Garlinger. Mb W -R. Dean had the de­ votions. She used as her theme on Thanksgiving, the ' hymn of grateful praise, TOR THE BEAU­ TY OF THE EARTH. She spoke of some of the beauties of the earth, such as Grand Canyon and a gorgeous sunset. She spoke of the ability to enjoy these beau­ ties; the joy of human love and the grace by which we are saved. She closed with the prayer-poem by Grace Noel Crowell, "Because of Thy great bounty, Lord. " The circle chairman. Mn, Arthur Pennock presided during the business session at which $20.00 was voted into the re­ decorating fund of the church. Mb. E. S. Hafner reported $21. 60 realized from the Esther circle booth at the church turkey supper. Mb. Maynard Perry, as a part of the program, gave a brief re­ view of the booklet. "A better World Begins-with Me, "by Becky Burris, in which the writer says. "The only weapon powerful FLtXIBLf SHATTER PROOF LASTS FOR YEARS KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, < Saves up to 40%on fuel ■ ONLY t M* wide Just Cut and Tack On WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS KEIHL HARDWARE enough to destroy hate is love “ The writer tells abour the many ways she pouted run love upon all those with whom she came in contact. Mn. Boyd Olsen Sr. completed the program by telling about the brief article. "The Rewards of Caring." by Arthur Gordon, in which he says "The more things you care arbout. and the more in­ tensely you feel about them, the more alive you become " It was announced that the Nov­ ember meeting of the WSCS will be held November 21st instead at the regular meeting time. Also Ice Straw on Nov. IL -16 A truly International fla vor production-wise and in personnel is a prevailing feature of the new 19th edition of Holiday on Ice coming to Grand Rapids Auditor­ ium November 11th through the 16th. Audience enthusiasm exper­ ienced last season by the intro­ duction of several foreign star to its American Company. Many American skaters will be visiting far corneB of the earth in various productions. Amqng those to make their de­ but before American audiences, are Hanna Eigel, Europeon Champion, runner-up in the World Championships, Internat­ ional Gold Medalist, holder of many sectional titles and since touring professionally, an out­ standing star of Holidays European productions. Also performing will be Mary and Jimmy Peacock, skating comics whose exclusive fun-making specialtieshave brought them fame as'Tcedoms" leading comics in Chaifens Brit­ ish and Continental revues. Plus many othen. This year's show with dozens of pretty girl skateB and skilled men skateB, promises to be the biggest and brightest HOLIDAY ON ICE yet This yeaB show which runs six days, will feature a childrens half-price show Sat­ urday the 16th at 1:30 p. m. announced was the WSCS bake sale at Keihl's store Dec. 7th The next meeting of the circle will be held Dec 13 at the A E. Halvarson home. This will be the usual Christmas meeting to whichmembeB will take toys for the Community Christmas Baskets. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undesigned that on the 19th day of November, 1963, at 10:00 o'clock A. Nt at Wheeler Boat Storage, Nashville. Michigan, public sale of the following des­ cribed chattel will be held for cash to the highest bidder: 1962 Dodge 5922-103021 Michigan National B a n k re­ serves the right to bid on the above named vehicle. Inspec­ tion thereof may be made at Wheeler Boat Storage. Nashville, Michigan. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN 23-24< THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Nov. 14, 1963 LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN v THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. BEN­ NETT, DECEASED, File No. 14,087. NOTICE OFHEARING. Notice is hereby given that hearing on the Petition for Deter­ mination of Heirs will be held on November 27, 1963. at ll:00 A. M. at: the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. It Is Ordered; That Notice thereof be given as required by law Philip T. Mitchell Probate Judge Dated; November 4, 1963 A True Copy: A. Vilde Register of Probate 23-25c Go ’64 Falcon.. .America’s totally new compact car! SAVINGS Outside ... inside ... underside ... wherever you look ... Falcon is all new! Styling is tetally new! Interiors! Ride! But whoz,d want to change Falcon’s famous economy or Falcon’s easy-totake prices? Come test drive the plushest riding compact ever built... today! F.O.A.F. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan G. B. DIESEL MOLINE, JUST OVERHAULED and PAINTED, 425 cu in ENGINE $ 3200. 00 U MOLINE 1954 _ 1500. 00 OLIVER 88 DIESEL. 1952, JUST OVERHAULED ' 7 WITH SUPER KIT 1650. 00 M M 335 NEW OVERHAUL 1957 1350. 00 COCKSHUT 30 NEW OVERHAUL 1953 550. 00 Z A MOLINE. 1952 650. 00 R MOLINE 1950 300. 00 SC CASE 1947 250. 00 JOHN DEERE B WITH CULT 250. 00 UNI PICKER SHELLERS 500. 00up UNI TRACTOR 800. 00up UNI HARVESTORS FROM 600. 00up A C MOUNTED PICKER 175. 00 A C BLOWER 100. 00 J D BLOWER 50.00 2 ROW PTO FIELD SHELLER M M 500. 00 INTERNATIONAL PIGKER 2 M 200. 00 R 5 MOUNTED PICK MM 400 00 S K MOUNTED 3 POINT HITCH MM 500. 00 1 ROW PULL PICKER MM DEMO. 995. 00 1 ROW PULL PICKER MM 400. 00 I ROW BELL CITY PICKER 200 00 OTTOWA FIELD SHELLER 350. 00 J D 3/14 PLOW 3 POINT HITCH 275. 00 MM 4/14 PLOW 3 POINT HITCH 300.00 Furlong Brothers HasiivM., Mid»9aa �|H H i?zi § 5 HUNTERS FOOD BUYS m °" HAM SMOKED 11 M Ivl 12 TO 16 LBS 43 "—«inrm ■ •■»«>"*>» ilzF Iff S *15 « STEAK 59c u Shank Portion 43c, ROUND Confer Slices 79c SIRLOIN 79<to T-BONE 99<LB 11 nil ii*t«rigsaCSJP BORDEN’S ELSIE KE CREAM 14 OZ S9( TANG ALL FLAVORS Hits in Camp Slab Bacon 35‘ 59* a x/'i GAL Banquet Cream CHOCOLATE CREAM BANANA CREAM LEMON CREAM STRAWBERRY CREAM COCONUT CREAM BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM BORDENS FRENCH ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS SHEDDS . ■ Peanut Butter DAN DEE .. *1.89 79< STAR KIST 1/2 GAI FLEISCHMANS . MARGARINE 39c �1 BATES 1/2 ’S Honey HEATHERWOOD CHOCOLATE 4 1/2 GAL DINTY MOORE- Beef Stew BROADCAST ■ 2^99< * Corn Beef Hash 25 1/2 OZ 49c Sealtest Flavor of the Month /pc Old Time Fudge Royal FRANCO-AMERICAN Spaghetti lb CUT ANY SIZE VLASIC SWEET SNAX NEW CROP-FLORIDA QT. 39c Reg-790’ 59^ 1/2 GAL _ wii—i>wiiwr>iTi--■»'1 ■ Pork & Beans 3 89c 2 LB 8 OZ CAN ^LB WILSON for Mas S3c 49* ABSOLUTELY FREE With our compliments you will receive Absolutely Free a beautiful 5x7 photograph of your child. Up to 12 poses. Group and family portraits will also be taken and may include older chil­ dren. One Day Only. Wed. , Nov. 13-10 a. m. to5p. m. No appointment necessary. At our store. tangerines 49* AmmIaa Apples lbbagJ(^( macintosh DOUBLE DUTCH WHITE CALIFORNIA VALENCIA Oranges YELLOW SIZE 113 THE LAST OF THE FRESH Cider IN YOUR CONTAINER NortherrrffSSUE~*29c\Northern?^perTOWELS 2 35< ASSORTED COLORS •>ACK ( HUNGRY JACK CAKE MIX 2 49* SYRUP AST LI w/Beans 89< BALLARD OR PILLSBURY BISCUITS 2 25c NATIONAL BISCUIT LOG CABIN Pin Wheels Chocolate Fudge WITH PITCHER Shortbreads w MAKERS 2 NASH VILLE 8 am Until- 9 pm VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until’ 6 pm Friday, nights Until 9 pm 89c CLteED SDMDATS' We Participate tn Bank Night in Both Communities AL’S CORNER The All School Fair was quite a success. We had fun putting tip our display and when we got it all together, even we were taken backa bit tofind how many different kinds of bread we had in the store. Our display, in case you didn't see it, was made up of nothing but bread and bread mixes-we didn't put the different brand names in but just the differlent types and varieties I’m sure we could have found more in the store but as it was we had 52 distinctly different types and varieties. While we. were there doing out bit, judging from the noise and confussion and enthusiasm everyone worked hard and had fun and we were glad to be a part of it all. It's about that time of year for the deer hunters to be going to camp and Maker's 13 the' place to stock-up at real money saving prices We'll be ?,lad to pack your order for your car or trailer so t with arrive all in one piece. We'll be glad to get your Thanksgiving turkey orders and will lay them away for you We will have A#1 inspected birds from Zeeland this year and they are tops. The frozen food locker is bulg­ ing at the seams now with stock so the selection is at its best tight now �Phone Nofes Note: News ilemi gathered by Mary Maron Carl A. Lentz Sr. entertained Mr. and Mn. Carl A. Lentz Jr. and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson of DePere, Wit. Friday evening at a delightful dinner party at Footes Cafe. The Williamsons were on their way home from visiting friends in Conn. The Chest-Xray and Diabetic Diagnostic Test Unit which was at the Masonic Temple Oct. 30 was very successful. The Health Dept, had expected 250 and were happily surprised when 507 were processed. Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended a meeting of their hospital guild at Pennock Hospital Wednesday evening. Wm. Myers fell and hurt his leg and was taken to Hospital for care Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho­ walter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter spent Sunday at Sturgis guests of Mr. and Mn. Robert Briggs and Mrs. Blanche Knapp. HEATING EQUIPMENT gives you carefree, dean, economical, even heat all winter long Sm ffc* Sm* <4 Belt’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN —- ------------------------ - ---- Mn. Gaylord Gray took Mn. Dorr Webb to Hastings Sunday to visit her son Robert Webb, who was in the hospital following a truck accident Saturday night while returning from work. Robert suffered back Injuries and facial cuts requiring 33 stitches. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell visited Nashville. Saturday night with their mother. Mrs. Marcel Evalet Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Garlinger left Thursday for San Benito, Texas for the winter. Loren and Ceylon Garlinger expect to leave Wednesday for the north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor entertained with a Birthday dinner for Calvin Rizor and Mrs. Carl Marble last Tuesday even­ ing- Carl Marble-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mrs. Mary Mason and Dick were guests. Mrs. Gaila Eiman and Kay of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mn. Richard Eiman of Dowagica were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mt. and Mn. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mn. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mn. Carol Jones is spending the week with Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and family at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Carroll Lamie entertained Mr. and Mn. George Manhall, Mr. and Mn. Roger Lamie and Mn. Lamie's father Dewey Jones Saturday night for dinner. Mr. and Mn. Vance Baker and Mt. and Mn. Carroll Lamie ate dinner at Post Tavern, Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Asa Davis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mn. Omo Knowles were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pennock and showed pictures of their trip from Alaska to California. Mn. Ford Curtis of Lake Nicholas Appliance proudly presents Observe Natioial Education Week In observance of National Edu­ cation Week, the Vermontville PTA group is bolding an Open House on Wednesday. November 13. Those attending are asked to meet in the gymnasium at8p. m. , They will then walk through the various classrooms in an effort to learn the child's curriculum, not to discuss problems. Refreshments will be served afterwards in the gym. All parents are urged to attend. Conservation exhibit to be held in Hastings The Thomapple Garden Club of Hastings is sponsoring the 5th Annual Conservation Exhibit on Nov. 13, 14, and 15 at the South­ eastern School in Hastings. This exhibit is open to the public and is free of charge. The hours are 8:30 a. m. until 4p. m., andon Wed., and Thun. i evenings from7 to 9p. m. Every­ one is urged to see the exhibit. Many schools, and clubs as well as individuals contribute to this exhibit. The Nashville school has always been represented at the exhibit as well as local or­ ganizations. All phases of conservation will be stressed, including: soil and land, water, forest, mineral, air and atmosphere and human. Ex­ hibits will be shown in each of these fields; some by children, some by adults and some sub­ mitted by groups. Awards will be given by the Thornapple Garden Club to school children presenting the best paper or account of the exhibit after they have attended. Odessa called on Mrs. Ethel Mapes Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Chas Mapes called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mrs. Mildred Shade and daugh­ ters, Mrs. Frances Johnson and daughter of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of the Fred Hanes'.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Barryville were Wednesday dinner guests. Mr. Carl Lentz spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mn. Fem Kuhlman and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Sunday with his mother Mn. Clifford Barrett at White Pigeon. Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith are leaving Tuesday morning for New Jersey to visit their daugh­ ter and family. Mr. and Mn. Morris Clark were Sunday breakfast guests of Mr. and Mn. John Woodard. Mn. Cliff Thompson spent Friday p. m. with Mr. and Mn. John Woodard. ■ Miss Arlene Woodard was home from Grand Rapids College for the week end with her parents Mr. and Mn. Harold Woodard. Carl Moon returned home from the Hospital Sunday. (END-OF-MESS SALE) NO MORE MESSY GARBAGE CAN! NO MORE MESSY TRASH BURNER! CALCINATOR Gas Incinerator Burn* Garbage and Trash Without Smoke or Odor! SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE FOR THIS SALE Locals INSTALLED PHILCO 5214 with Coordinate T-524 PHILCO C0L0H TELEVISION • COLOR and Black-and-White • Simplified Color Controls • One Set “Memory” z Tuning • Windawlight Channel Indicator • Bonded Safety Glass Fllter WARRANTED ONE FULL YEAR Mn. Elva Goodson spent a week with her son and family, Mr. and Mn. Tom Goodson, Diane and Tom of Athens, her son and family brought her home Sunday afternoon. Installation offer applies only to residential gas Mr. and Mn. J W. Cobum of customers of Consumers Power Company. Kalamazoo were Friday after­ noon and dinner guests of. Mr. Through a special arrangement with theCalcinator and Mn. Frank Hamilton, Mr. factory, we nave obtained some incinerators with L. W. MacKelley of South imperfect finishes. They're in top mechanical order Haven was Saturday caller and and include all of the usual exclusive Calcinator Sunday dinner guests were Mn. features. .. at a big savings. Come in and look Ruth Scott and Miss Doris Main them over at your first opportunity. of Kalamazoo. Mn. Gaila Eiman and daugh­ ter Kay of St. Joseph and Mr. and Mn. Dick Eiman of Dowagiac were Saturday over night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. They attended Church at Kalamo Sunday morn­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs Howard Boyd of MG-894234 PHONE WI 5-3474 HASTIfK Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of the M. J. Perry and CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY guezts. as low as *495.00 TERMS AVAILABLE for a limited time Philco wimnts to original U.S. Purch*»r tor one yaar f roe axchange or rapair by authorized aarvic* facility BUY NOW-SAVE! Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN —-.............................. OL 3-6061 .......... .............. �neighbors. Mr. and Mn Winnie Stratton of Plainwell. The Kalamo WSCS met with a good attendance at the home of Mn. Elizabeth Curtis Wednesday We were glad to have Mn. Ruth Stamm of Middle Lake as a MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mn. Robert Kopp of Zephyr­ hills, Fla. came Tuesday to her mother’s, Mn. Lillie Fox. Friday Callen were former • WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANQNC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modem Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMtk Maia - VoraMtrifo CL 9 - 7285 SERVING NASHVILLE THE LATE SHOW!' Thunday, 11:00 p. m. "The Prince and the Showgirl ’ Marilyn Monroe, Laurence Olivier Saturday, 11:00 p. m. "Santiago" Alan Ladd, Lloyd Nolan WINTERJIE Treat your car to a check-up It’s time for a winter check-up on your car. We’ll make sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon I 2 anti-freeze put in. OODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 hometown. - lr il CH HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. 200 attractive rooms Air-Condi Honing Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE guest. After a delicious pot­ luck dinner, the bassinets meet­ ing was opened by the president, Mn M. J. Perry and an inter­ esting program was given by Mn. Leon Rider and othen. The ladies will hold a ba'ke sale at Keihl's store in Nashville, Fri­ day, Nov. 2nd. from 3 p. m. on into evening. Mr. Harry Crane was brought home Friday from a Battle Creek Hospital and is slowly gaining Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weir of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. Birdsell of Base Line and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Marsh of Lansing and several local relatives and friends were Sunday callers. Mr. Stanley Earl entered Pennock Hospital of Hastings Saturday morning, Mrs. Earl and her sister, Mrs. Della Wel-> shon visit daily. We wish Mr. Earl a good recovery. Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mn. Louise Frey. Mrs. Mildred Eisentrigger and Mrs. Ruth Dickenson, Mrs. Lois Weyarn and Mrs. Lulu Southern were among the 17 members of Kalamo OES who attended a meeting at Grand Ledge Tuesday Mr. Joe Love and sister, Mrs. Mabel Headen of Olivet were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCoqnell and Bobbie. Saturday callers were Mrs. Ruth Shepard of Carlisle. Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashvill and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook were Friday supper guests of Mrs. Cooks sister Mrs. Marinda Holden of Bellevue. Mr. Jack Southern of Riverside, Calif, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his mother Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia were week end guests. Mr. and Mn. Sam Southern of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mn. Shirley Southern were Saturday evening guests and also Sunday visitors and Dick South­ ern was caller. Mr. and Mrs Verle Namer and daughter of Howell were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern and daughter were called to Hastings Friday by the death of Mrs. Southern's father, Mr. Arthur Bassatt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe. Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern attended Mr. Bassetts funeral Saturday after­ noon. some member of the LAS. Mr and Mn. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Wallace Luckado of Lansing. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday callen of Mr. and Mn. Earl Marshall also Mr. and Mn. Worth Green. Mr. and Mn. Eugene Schantz of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callen of Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mn. Dale Bishop THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, Nov, 14, 1963 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Blair Hawblitz. Mn. Rilla Whitmore was a last Sunday guest of Mr. and Mn. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Vern Hawblitz were dinner guests of Carrie Wenger on Tuesday. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Saturday was Cameron Jarrard’s 4th birthday. Their dinner guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Keithjarrard of Dowling and afternoon visitors were Mrs. Nianne Jarrard and children. A/lc and Mn. Alfred Rock­ ford and children are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Mr and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ dren. They are enroute to Minot, So. Dakota, where Air­ man Rockford will be stationed at the Minot AFB. Mr. and Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and children were Saturday evening guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Visitors of the Earl Linsley home last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wave of Battle Creek. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek and children. Mn. Dar­ lene Hughes and daughten, Earl J. Linsley of Kalamazoo. Mn. Marjorie Endsley. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of Evans district. West Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Remember the Turkey supper Saturday evening Nov. 23 at the Maple Grove Town Hall served by the LAS of the N. Maple Grove EUB Church. Everyone invitied . Free will offering, make your reservations with INDOORS WITH A MODERN Smokeless Odorless GAS INCINERATOR SAVE $2O00 ON INSTALLATION for a limited time �- 26. The n Village ,------order by Pres. Randall with all present except Norris. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Dean and supported by Noddins they be accepted Ail ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved, motion by Rizor and seconded by Dean they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. Incidental Fund: Schaders Office Supp. $ 2..83 Arthur Wonderly 5. 00 Cities Service Oil Co. 28. 66 NOVEMBER 14 Lynn Alderson Pat Flook Etta Day Richard Brumm Eva Brumm Julie Bowman NOVEMBER 15 Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter • Becky.Oaster Christine Bowman Sandy Smith NOVEMBER 16 Helen Furlong Rodney Wallace NOVEMBER 17 Charlene Andrus Pammy Wright Michael Yost NOVEMBER 18 Irma Kraft Cheryl Olsen Virginia Day Gasser Schelly Hamilton NOVEMBER 20 Wilma Bogart Mark Allen Hamilton At Yenr SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE NEEDED AT ONCE FOR LARGE EASTERN ORDER-1000 DEER HIDES TOP PRICES JOHN J. DULL OL 3-8063 OL 3-2183 24-26c PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR BEER — WINE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm -- 7 days LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. NashviUe OL 3-6985 . ' Before you buy 1 any vitamin product... F MAKE SURE I you're getting MINERALS, ti f for BETTER NUTRITIONAL BALANCE REHAU Geo. Hydrant Wages R- & F. In Wages Water Dept: Rockwell Mfg. Wages 800. 00 297. 50 1. 50 41.47 310. 00 180. 00 120 00 Motion by Kelley that each police officer b y bonded f o r $5, 000. Noddins supported All ayes, carried. Motion by Sked­ gell that Horace Powers be au­ thorized to purchase land at pro­ posed figure. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Dean we purchase snow plow and grader. Supported by Noddins. All ayes, carried. Motion by Kelley we authorize Stewart Graham as Traffic Bu­ reau Administrator. ’ Supported by Skedgell. All ayes, carried. Motion by Rizor we pay John Wheeler $500 and interest on gravel pit contract. Kelley sup­ ported by Skedgell. All ayes, carried. L. Motion to adjourn by Skedgell and seconded by Kelley B. M. RANDALL President ADA F. SKEDGELL Clerk. October 10. 1963. • October 10. 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Rizor. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Motion by Skedgell they be accepted as read, supported by Dean. All ayes, carried WM A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES Co. The following bills were read. Motion by Norris and supported by Kelley they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Incidental: Nye Uniform Co. $ 27. 90 Keihl Hardware 2. 29 Mich. Bell Tel Co. ! 25. 60 Motorola 6. 60 The Nashville News 39.18 Cons. Power Co. 343. 99 Bernard Garvey 500 00 Margaret Wagner 200. 00 Kelley Store 8. 63 Wages 950.75 Street Dept: Gulf Oil Co. Randall Lumb & Coal Keihl Hardware i Purity Cylinder Gases 1. 75 8. 80 9. 97 10. 82 106. 95 1.40 383. 75 Water Dept: ‘ Nicholas Appliance 1. 30 Cora Power Co. 220.17 . 69 Kelley 5 & 10 Wages 132. 00 Motion made by Dean that Treasurer be given authority to charge off Tax Roll for 1963 following Pers. Tax, Van Slckle$13.. 60 and Bennett $3. 40. Sup­ ported by Skedgell. All ayes, ' carried. Skedgell made motion we pay Fire Board $250. Seconded by Noddins. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Noddins and Supported by Norris. B. M. RANDALL, President ADA F. SKEDGELL, Clerk. October 24, 1963 Professional Business DIRECTORY Mr.SeamiUWIL YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK AT SECURITY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and jstate St. • Security NATIONAL BANK ^BATTLE CREEK MEM*n MJ.G DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING -- SIDING DOORS LN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) to guard against vitamin-mineral deficiencies SPECIAL SIZE DOORS -- WILL ORDER WINDOWS -- WILL MEASURE i ORDER We recommend the quality product ALL TYPES SUPER PLENAMINS 36-D0Y Supp'V Winans Aluminum Window Service America's Largest Selling Vrtamin-Mineral Product 134 Queen Street Nashville, Michigan 11 VITAMINS . K> MINERALS in ene dally tablet There Must Be An EASIER WAY SPECIAL SALE 18 FREE WITH 36 FREE WITH 72 FREE WITH NOW ON 72 TABLET SIZE 144 TABLET SIZE 288 TABLET SIZE There is! But don’t wait until you need snowshoes to do the job. Fix yourself some low-cost storm windows NOW! Pick up a few Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits and tack 'em up while the tacking’s still easy. Each EASY-ON Kit contains dear plastic, moMing A nail* Everything for a complete Vogt Funeral Home NashviUe, Michigan Nashville. 01.3-2612 Vermontville. CL 9-c955 �-- ' ' ■■' THE NASHVILLE NEWS Barry I Eaton Farm Calendar Nov. 8. 1963 Mn. McPeck. >r 653-2148. at tfc For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.tfc • Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St.. OL 3-9421.______ ________ tfc KEYS MADE—35$, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Alsogen’ltrucking. Robert Oaster. Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061., tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and SteelWindows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan PARTS tfc For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone. OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. . tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Windo w Service OL 3-9401, tfc ______ WANIED---------------HELP WANTED-MALE-WANTED AT ONCE. Man to serve Rawleigh customers in N. BARRY CO. Opportunity for good worker. Many earning $100 and up full time. Write Rawleigh Dept. MCK 653-280, Fteeport, Ill. 24p WANTED—150 Ft. of Snow Fence. Call News Office. NEEDED AT ONCE—for Urge Eastern order--1000 Deer Hides­ Top prices. John. J. Dull. OL 3-8063-OL 3-2183. 24-26c REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 40 ACRES—modern 3 bedroom home newly remedied inside and out in very nice condition; 30 acres tillable; 10 pasture. 10 ACRES--4 tillable; nice 5 ' room modem home; small bam. poultry house and brood­ er; good location. ONE STORY—2 bedroom brick dwelling in the country; spa­ cious living and dining rooms, and large kitchen; 1 acre lot; nice location; immediate possession; full price $1, 700. 00. MODERN COUNTRY HOME—only 4 years old; features 2 bed­ rooms.- living room, bath and kitchen, hardwood floors, oil furnace, insulated and storm windows; only $7, 350. 00 4 BEDROOM BRICK—for only $4, 500. 00 with $500. 00 down; living and dining rooms, kitch­ en and bath; car and a half garage. MODERN BUNGALOW—in very nice condition; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with picture window, modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hardwood floors, large lot. $1, 200. 00 BUYS—this one story home; 2 lots. 3 BEDROOM MODERN—living and dining rooms, full bath, small kitchen, basement, gas furnace; garage. WILLIAM J. STANTON . BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Used Sewing Machine converted to portable electric, also attachments. Complete in Singer Sewing Table. $20. 00. Phone OL 3-6078. _____________________________24-p Now Buying Coon Hides and Deer Hides, Carroll WeUs, CL 9-3314, 24-27p FOR SALE--Hundreds of bushels of Hard winter cabbage, very best for good Homemade Kraut or table. Kraut Recipe free. Many; Many bushels fine Ripe squash. Satisfaction at Seth Grahams at Nashville. 24c CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN’S ELEVATOR, ING. Wheat $ 2.00 Corn 1.06 Oats . 63 Beans (cwt) 6.10 CARDS OF THANKS In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear son, brother and uncle LaVerne D. Schantz, who passed away five years ago November 20, 1958. Time goes on with many changes, Joys and sorrows, smilesand tears. But your memory still is cherished, with the passing of the yean. ■ Sadly missed byHis family 24c LOST--Brown and white female beagle-in this vicinity, James D- Davis, 1145 W. Maple, Lansing, IV 9-7470. $10 re­ ward offered. 24-26p FOR SALE «r RENT BARRY COUNTY Nov. 16--Cut and Haul Christ­ mas Trees. Dec. 3--DHIA record meeting for all DHIA members. Dec. 5--Holstein Breeden Annual meeting & banquet-12 noon. St Rose School, Hastings. Dec. 6--TELEARM meeting to explain the new MSU Farm ■ Accounting Program, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, - -Community Build­ ing. Hastings. Dec. 10--DHIA Annual meet­ ing-12 Noon at Maple Leaf . Grange. EATON COUNTY . Nov. 19--Knitting Class. 1:00 p. m. , Extension Office. Nov. 23--District Wool Sew­ ing Contest IMmraod - ORwtte Typewrit. Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For All Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONE S43 0760 Ar« Cod. 517 11-1 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHAHLOTTE. MICH We wish K> thank the nurses, and nurses aids, Dr. Myers for the wonderful care given to our husband and father. For the Missionary Circle and friends for the dinner for the many flowers, money and sympathy extended to us. to Rev. DeGroot for the comforting words. We wish thank Mr. Vogt for the efficient service and pall bearers. God gave us a wonder­ ful blessing when he gave us friends. Thanks again. Mrs. Fred Garrow and children. We sincerely wish to express our many thanks and apprecia­ tion to the various members of the faculty of Maple Valley School, the school board, the FFA boys, the team from FisherHengesbash Co., and to each and everyone of you who helped make this benefit basketball game possible. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barney and Leonard Barney Jr. I wish to thank Dr. Myers, Dr. Huebner, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital, also the J. C. Penney store, for my cards, gifts and good care at the hospi­ taL Marion Elliston 24c SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE FOR SALE— '55 4 door Cadillac, cheap, call after 4:30 p. m. OL 3-8281. 24-25c Feeder Pigs 6.00-14 00 Top Calves 32. 00-37. 50 Second 27. 00-32. 00 Common & Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Young Beef 17 00-21. 50 10.00-14. 90 Beef Cows Bulls 15. 00-18. 00 Top Hogs 15. 50-15. 90 15 00-15. 50 'Second Grade 11. 50-14. 00 Ruffs Boats 11. 00-13. 50 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs 16. 00-20. 00 Top Calves, $37. 50, Morris Hooks, Hastings, route 4; Howard Cress, Hastings, Joe Arns, Has­ ' tings, route 5. Top Hogs, $15. 90. Al Bunning, Caledonia, Ed Chatfee. Hastings, route 4. Nashville News Road Service Day or Night - Nashville^T*'* OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Average Complete Coverage SIDING JOB 1200.00 LABOR & MATERIALS COMPLETELY APPLIED RANDALL Lumber & FOR SALE or RENT For Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs. Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. ___________________________ 91*2- _________ FOR SALE___________ FOR SALE--Popcorn. Dale DeVine 653^6039. 22-25p its time for SNOW and ICE MELT. ING COMPOUND. Melts ice 30 times faster tbanialt by chemical heat. Not harmful to shrubs anil grass. Leaves no messy residue to track in. Phone 627-7277 ot write Vern Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. ____ ____________________ 23-26p FOR SALE—30-30 Bolt Action Savage deer rifle. $35. 00. Phone OL 3-9633. 24p FOR SALE--Leonard refrigerator, $60; oak kitchen table, $15; storm door; quantity of storm windows, and several inside doors. Gladys Miller, Phone OL 3-9251. Nashville. 24nc The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Suppl.m«it * Groin STARTING PIGS. . . . Toil Curl.r Jr. Toil Curl.r to 50 Ibe. T. C. Mixer 4 Groin GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Bolonc.r 4 Grain 50-120 lbs. Pig Bolonc.r “400" 4 Grain MARKET HOGS . . . . Hog Bolonc.r * Groin 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement 4 Grain •*** Elevator WAYNE S FEEDS �FHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN No Jackpot winner The name of ■ Mn. Martha J Swift was called in the Friday night Bank Night drawing. The amount was $50 and the script was held at Nicholas Appli­ ance Store. Mn. Swift did not pick up the money so next week s amount will again be $75. 00. CHURCH HEWS NAZARENE CHURCH A Missionary Work day will be held Thunday Nov. 14 at the home of Mn. Lloyd Phillips be­ ginning at 10 a. m. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. On Ftiday evening. Nov. 15, Young People’s Fellowship will meet at the Youth Building in Nashville at 7 p. m. Special speaker Sunday even­ ing, Nov. 24, at the 7:30 service will be the Rev. Earl Mosteller. Mr. Mosteller is aNazarene mis­ sionary to Brazil and he will show colored slide of Brazil along with his talk. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH On Sunday evening. Nov. 17th at 7;45 the Youth Fellowship of the People's Bible Church will have a singspiration led by Eliz­ abeth Hunt and a chalk talk by William Hunt of Battle Creek. Mrs. June Nesbet attended a birthday dinner on Sunday for Chester Long at the Chuck Wagon Room of the Pantlind Hotel in Grand Rapids. Guests were Mr. and Mn. Chester Long of Hastings, Dorothy Long and Frances Trude of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long, Bill and Roxie of Grand Haven. F TRY NEW 1 REMINGTON ‘Hi-Speed’ 22’s with "golden” i Bullets i for best results j. in all types of . k shooting • Exclusive bullet platina provide* "golden" color and gives you a cleaner, harder bullet finish that will function better in all 22’s. • Redesigned hollow point bullet provides more uni? form, mushrooming. • Protection from heat and cold. • Won’t collect lint or grit • PLUS the flat trajectory smashing power and exclusive ’•Kleanbore” priming fea­ tures of famous Remington "Hi-Speed" sporting ammunition. - Remington, "Kleanbore" Is Reg. U. S. Pat. Off., "High-Speed" Is a trademark of Remington Arms Company, Inc., Bridgeport 2, Conn. As advertised in Farm and Home Section Keihl Hardware otiitnaries Arthur E. Bassett Jennie Agnes Gray HASTINGS — Arthur E. Bas­ sett. S3, of 411 E. Manhall St;, Hastings, died Wednesday morn­ ing at Pennock Hospital follow­ ing a long illness. He was bom in Maple Grove Township, a son of Calvin and Alice (Haight) Bassett. He attended Quail Trap School and Spring Arbor Semi­ nary. He had formerly worked as a machinist and draftsman in Battle Creek and in 1811 he opened a garage and was one of the early dealers of the old Maxwell car. He was employed by the McNaughton and Beech Co. of Charlotte as a traveling salesman and for several years was In commercial gardening. During World War II he re­ turned to machine work and was employed by the Eaton Mfg. Co. in Battle Creek. He was a past member of the Knights of Pythias and served on the NashviUe Village Coun­ cil In June, 1809, he and Hazel French were married in Char­ lotte. He is survived by his wife; five daughters, Mrs. Jack (Ruth) Southern of Riverside. Calif., Miss Georgia Bassett of Lansing, Mrs. James (Orrilla) VanAmeyden of Augusta, Mrs. James (Helen) Rohrer of Te­ cumseh and Mrs. Harold (Gladys) Bdlo of Hastings; nine grandchildren; one great-grand­ child; three brothers, Floyd of AUentown, Pa., Perle of Alcoa, Tenn., and Glenn of Battle Creek apd one sister, Mrs. Orrilla Sayre of Orrville, Ohio. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 9th at 2 pjn. at the Walldorf Funeral Home in Hastings. The Rev. W. H. Curtis, assisted by Dr. W. O. Bassett of Grand Rapids, officiated. Burial was at Riverside Cemetery in Hastings. Mrs. Jennie Agnes Gray, 67, died Saturday evening in Lakeview General Hospital in Battle Creek. She had been in failing health for several months. Mrs. Gray was a native of Ohio, and was married to Leon Gray in Mulliken on May 39. 1918. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Richard (Joyce) Hart of Grand Rapids and Mn. Russell (Darlene) Symonds of Vermontville; a son. Duane of Grand Rapids; nine grandchildren; a brother, Earl Stambaugh of Vermontville, and a sister, Mrs. Bert Kimmel of Nashville. Funeral services were held at the Nashville Baptist Church Wed. afternoon with the Rev. Lester DeGrobt officiating. Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Leo Augustus Day Southwest NASHVILLE — Leo Augustus Day, 69. of Route 1, Nashville, died at his home Monday after­ noon. He had been in failing health for several months Mr. Day was bom in Hartford. Mich­ igan, he was a son of Edwin A. and Sarah (Bailey) Day. On May 10,1917, he was married in Baltimore Township to Zana Beach, who survives. In addi­ tion, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. F. J. (Elaine) Butine of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Vernon (Eloise) Wheeler of Nashville; two sons. Duane of Woodland and Wendell of Has­ tings and 10 grandchildren; a brother, Charles of Route 1, Nashville, and a sister. Mrs. John Holcomb of Bedford. Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Funeial Home on Thursday, Nov. 14 at 2 p. m. The Rev. Carter Preston will officiate and burial will beat Barryville Cemetery. Maple Grove Future Homemakers MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett are the parents of a new daugh­ ter, bom November four at Pennock Hospital and named Dawn. Her four brothers are quite happy to have a sister. Mrs. Jean Garrett became a patient of Community Hospital Sunday afternoon for surgery Monday. Best wishes for getting well soon. Friday Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and son Gary with Mrs. Margeruite Kelly of Hastings left tor a visit with the latters daugh­ ter in Missouri, returning Mon­ day. The Herb Ludwicks left Tues­ day for a week at their cabin near Hale. "Boots" Williams and his brother-in-law, Dick Yarger of Hastings started for deer hunting. Peggy Swift is staying with Mrs. Lois Williams.while her parents Mr. and Mn. Darwin Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shriner are deer hunting. The Future Homemakers held their executive council meeting at Mrs. Hamilton's house, Mon­ day, November 11. The purpose of the meeting was to plan the year book ano the point system. Ten girls were present. One suggestion that was brought up is to adopt an orphan. After the meeting, supper was served by the advisor. Sue Skedgell and Mrs. Hamilton spent Saturday at Michigan State at a work shop for Region 4 offi­ cers. Sue is Parlimentarlan of Region 4. Home & Family class The Home and Family Living classes which includes fifty stu­ dents inMaple Valley High School has been studying the con­ sumption of alcohol andits effects on the lives of teen-agers. On November 6, a member of Alcoholics Anonymous spoke to the group. He related to the class the great problem of alcoholism in our society. His speech was aimed directly at the teen-agers to make them realize the prob­ lem. The speaker clearly ex­ plained the functions that the AA organization carries on. This organization is established for those who wish toadmitthat they are alcoholics and desire help with their problem since there is no cure. The problem consists of 12 steps which were elaborated upon in the speech. Other points that were stressed were the organization for spouses, Al-anon, and Alateen, for teen­ agers, related to the alcoholic. These organizations strive to aid the spouses and teenagers in under­ standing and helping the alcoholic. The class gained a great deal of information concerning the problem of alcoholism and the way that an individual can work with the problem. (These are comments from students in Home and Family Liv­ ing class. MRS. FRED GARROW Julie and June Steele spent the week end with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs Wm. Bow­ dish. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele wereBunday dinnerguests . there and brought the children home. Mcs. Fred Garrow attended a bridal shower for her grandson and wife Mr. and Mrs Forrest Gardner at the Methodist church in Vermontville Sunday after­ noon. Harold Lundstruni spent Wed­ nesday eveing with Mr. and Mrs Maynard Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Mayion Sage of Delton wAe Sunday evening callen of the Vayle Steeles. . ■>— Fem and Peggy Mix called on Mrs. Duane Wills Thunday afternoon. Linda Brenda, and Steve Sked­ gell spent the week with Mt. and Mn. Geo Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine , called on Mr. and Mn. Floyd Rogen of Chester Wednesday afternoon. PI GAMMA SOCIETY The Pi Gamma Society will meet at the home of Mrs J. Robert Smith on Thursday even­ ing. November 14 at 8 p. m. CLOVERLEAF CLASS There were 17, members pre­ sent of the Clover Leaf Class meeting Thursday night. The business meeting opened with a song, scripture and prayer. Later, lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mn. Maud Achett, Miss Alice Fisher. The December Sth meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater and will be the Christmas party. ■ Mr. and Mn. Harold Lund­ strum attended the 4-H leader banquet In Charlotte Saturday Dessa Handel spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister Dorothy Ames. Mr. and Mn. David Ames and Cheryl called Sunday 'afternoon on the formen grandmother and aunt, Mn. Hecker and Frieda., Florence Richter and Dora Brown spent Friday in Laming shopping. " Mis. Elizabeth Curtis enter­ tained the Womens Ladies Aid Society Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. George Barnes of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mn. Harold Skedgell of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell. Mn. Fred Garrow spent trom Wed. until Saturday with her daughter Mn. Eleanor Green­ field. Mr. and Mn Richard Hope of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis called on Mn. Fred Garrow last Tuesday even­ ing. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim leave Thunday for Roscommon where they will hunt. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mn. Irene Hadden had her family all home for potluck dinner and the men put up her snow fence. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mn. Archie Martin were on a shopping trip to Maume, Friday. Sunday Mr. and Mn. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Wills of Grand Ledge. Mr and Mn. Malcom Roomson (Edith Shaw) of Hastings were visiton at Reinhart Zemkes Sunday. PUBLIC VV Auction Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction Nashville on M-S6 to State Road and % mile east, on located 2 miles of north Saturday, November 16, ’63 At 1.-00 PM. HOUSEHOLD SOODS John Deere 11-hole grain drill Elec, range Wood and ooal range (good) A.B.C. washer Nearly new Frigldaire upright freezer Drop leaf tablee House plants Kitchen cabinet'; • ■ y±. Round table W/'5 chairs . Buffet ^/'.naiarug Davb sewing machine Bookcase ’ Commodes LMm room suite • ./* •.■ ’; .‘ ■ - • ■‘ Blue overstaffed chair " . Mho. dining chairs • . Wardrobe 9x0 rug 1 pleoe bedroom suite ' Several drew ere Mbc/lampe. Double brass bed . Antique rockers ', Stands Coffee table Couch Mirror Mice, rodcore 2 old milk aafeo Antique love seat Antique lamps Arm ohairs . Lawn chairs Antique washing machine Electrolux vacuum cleaner Antique diehee Wash bow! eet Picnic basket Fruit jars John Deere oom binder Thermos jug loe cream freexer Canned fruit Oid jugs Bedding OM musical album Silverware Trunk Conserve earner Umm ?QuHts Pictures Complots sot of diehee Curtains Blankets A robes Elec, mixer . 1 MACHINERYI HISG. Player piano w/70 rolls (good) ■ ’> Frigid sire ref rigorator, 1 nt. grain binder . •y Manure spreader . Side delivery rake 2 riding plows Hayloader Gasengine Hay tedder Com sheller Tankliiatsr ; Gale oom planter Bisighs > Buggy thills • oodar poets Hand cultivator 4. balls. binder. twine Hameoa Pile of old Iron • . _ Lawn mower Stepladder Bolts Tarpaulin Screw jack Ox yoke Saw Crocks Log chain Halter Model T axle Bridle Shovels . ’ Squares Waiting plow , . Large quantity of naib Copper boiler Preesure tank 2S 6" tile Cedar shlngiee Furnace jacket ' Chicken crate Stoneboat head Milk cans Roll of fence ' ?. Grindstone Elec, lawn mower Fence stretcher Kant, hook Cow boUs oveei Tenoo poets ooyme Water hooe Tile spade I nailage fork Mall Rod barbwire And many other small Items Terms: Cash Not roeponaibb for accidents sate dey Mrs. James Cousins, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON aMMSOUMLL MicnoMmtsa sale manaoen* MARJORIE HILL, CAIHIER Hhm. VewnerteW. CL MM w WI MM fer vwr Mto MM �The Nashville ews THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 farm! Home In This Issue: HOLIDAY FOOD FESTIVAL �GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS by Bill Stokes There’s a man in Culver, Ind., who has twelve orchid plants and has to give them weekly baths, The Culver Citizen reports. The orchid raiser said the bathing is "one of the biggest chores.” If this fellow thinks bathing twelve orchids is “one of the biggest chores,” he should try bathing four boys. An orchio does not have ears, and ears are the most troublesome when it comes to bathing boys. The ears be­ come strangely sensitized at the first hint of soap and water, and an adultwielded washcloth is a threat beyond all imagination. If bathing orchids is one of the biggest chores, bathing boys is the biggest. % Easy to (Ise Just SPRAY and Wipe 800 modern roonu and suites completely refurbished ... air-conditioning and TV... * convenient municipal perking adjacent... dose to alt downtown business appointments .. CONFIDENCE BRAND NAMES ALLKRTON SATISFACTION HOTIL It may not mean anything to people outside of the newspaper world, but it was heartening to read in the Sunday Times of Spencer, la., that someone has discovered that newspapers can be used to keep raccoons out of the sweet­ corn patch. No, you don’t run a notice to all raccoons. According to The Times, you spread the newspapers out around the com patch. Raccoons will not walk across newspapers, so it said. You can’t help but wonder what part of the newspaper would be the most effective in Keeping out the masked bandits. They’d probably be the most reluctant about walking across the women’s page for fear of starting a style trend toward raccoon coats. . _ Anyway, it’s comforting to those of us in the industry to know that from time to time we may stop a raccoon. DOWNTOWN CHICAGO • DOWNTOWN CHICAGO O $ For a week or weekend— drive-in free park­ ing. Free wake-up u coffee—ice cubes— A^TV, radio. Free Cour­ . teay Car service. Overlooking Grant Park and -1- ____. v Laka . .c . service. Famous Gate <• French Market and "Z, Michigan Le Cave lounge—V entertainment. Sen­ sible rates. Call us today. Motel atmos­ phere, Hotel facilities. Just south of the Conrad Hilton Phone: WAbaah ASCOT HOUSE z ' *5 < i 2 II* 11 lU Jj/ .it•• mimt Recommended by AAA, Best Western. Make reservations directly with the motel or through Trave! Agents or Best Western. AVENUE at CHICAGO • DOWNTOWN THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT 563—Any little girl will tell you that her teen model doll . is pining away for a wardrobe of knitted fashions. Knitting directions for garments shown. 11 Vi-inch doll ONLY. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in coins) for Pattern No. 1 563 to: I FARM AND HOME I NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE A z . /r ly ZCY ’ Vo­ > /C Lg IS /Y\V] Ik, Cl P.O. BOX 125, Old Chelsea Station, *1 New York 11, N.Y. S Add 150 for Ist-dass ' mailing. ■' y ■ See the newest Needle.’ ■ craft Designs In our big, . * beautiful 1964 Needle- —TT* craft Catalog—just out, j / only 250. More than 200 I / patterns to crochet, knit, 11 sew, weave, embroider, quilt, smock. See hats, jackets, doll wardrobes, gifts, decorator items — PLUS a FREE PATTERN. Hurry, send 250 TODAY. rzn JOj The Pipestone (Minn.) Star reported on the pipestone pipe from Pipestone that was given to Nikita Khrushchev by Orville Freeman. The pipe was a peacepipe and Khrushchev went through the motions of smoking it, though he doesn’t really smoke. That’s like him. He goes through a lot of motions. Any guy who would pound his shoe on tne table would probably blow soap bubbles with a peacepipe. The Crookston (Minn.) Daily Times speculates that even though a woman lost twenty pounds while swimming the English channel, most women will stick to grapefruit and cottage cheese in the perpetual fight for a figure. I don’t Know as I agree with The DaBy Times. Right in my circle of fe­ male associates, there must be a half dozen girls who would gladly swim the English channel if it meant losing twenty pounds. In fact, I think some of them would swim the channel for ten pounds. And there are a couple of them who would tackle the Atlantic ocean if it meant dropping poundage. What obviously keeps most of them from diving in and swimming off is “That awful last year’s bathing suit.” Did you ever ask yourself how long it would take a seven-year-old boy to eat a cow? Neither did I until I read in the Tipton Daily Tribune, Tipton, Ind., that a 55-pound boy eats more than a pound of hamburger per week. This means that the boy would de­ vour an entire cow in just a few years. It’s frightening. I don’t dare calculate it accurately, but my four hamburger hounds must have eaten a sizeable nerd of cattle in the past decade. �P'mL piptit by Paul Craig , i i Now is that time when die whitetail deer pokes its antlered head into civilization and hires away a million men. That flashing, bounding “flag” for which the creature is named, is a Pied Piper device that men come forth to follow like eager, stumbling children. They follow it to the sandy jackpine ridges, into the spruce swamps, along the scrub-oak hills and by the willowy river bottoms. They sit on stumps with rifles across their knees and they wait for the thunder of sharp hooves beating a staccato of alarm, or for that soft rustle of leaves that sig­ nals a whitetail sneak. The hunters doze on the stumps in the afternoon sun and then they snap to rigid attention — their hearts now thundering louder than any hooves — when there is a glimpse of brown or white movement on the face of the wil­ derness. If the deer is the right kind ac­ cording to law, if the rifle is aimed properly and if the trigger is squeezed in the right split-second, ifthe man’s hands do not tremble beyond control, if his pounding blood does not obscure his vision, if, if, if, and if one “if” is against the hunter, there is no venison. Then there will be only a story, an alibi, an adventure to share in the evening when the hunters gather in shacks and lodges. There will be red-shirted part­ ners to sympathize or to tease, as socks steam over the stove and smoke curls blue into the dim shadows of the rafters. Then maybe a hand or two of dealer’s choice before mass snor­ ing fills the darkness and shakes the walls. It will all start again in the pre­ dawn stillness. Black, strong cof­ fee is first, with heaping, steaming breakfasts to follow. Then it is off to the runways to stand shivering and waiting for YOU PAY FOR FULL POWER.. ...WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Ordinary paper shells start losing powerfrom the daythey're made. Moisture, humidityand tempera­ ture steal power...upto 28%in just twelve months. And the longer you keep ’em, the more they lose. Plastic shells made by Remington keep 100% of their power. They start out as the most powerful shells made...and stay that way. And the tough weatherproof plastic case means they'll never scuff, swell or split. Now made in a wide range of "Express” high-base loads and new "Shur Shot” NEW! low-base field loads. Remember, Remington plastic shells keep your power dry! Ask forthem by name. Rgmington Ai �little tractor , on a big farm Off to the field with the big tractor, but the near acre of yard gets mowed anyway. "Our yard sure stays a lot neater now that we have the little tractor," observes Clarence Schleicher. Big Breakthruto HigherCornYields! As farms get larger, the tractor power needed also becomes greater. Six (or more) better be there.” And, he added, “Even if row equipment is here to stay . . . and the the way, they usually have equipment on power to use it is fast becoming a necessary them that would have to be removed and part of farming. later put back on every time we had a job Yet, the need for power to do the smaller chores around the farmstead is just as im­ we did have a little spare tractor time along to do around the farmstead. The little one is always ready. portant as ever . . . maybe more so. What “Anyway," Schleicher continued, “why tie do you do? Do you try to do everything up a 5 or $6,000 tractor to do the work that with the larger tractors ... or do you do like a tractor costing one-tenth that amount can do . . . and probably better.” the Clarence Schleicher family, Rt. 2, Co­ lumbus, Wisconsin, and buy one of the small tractors? In Schleicher’s case, probably the best reason for getting the smaller tractor was There is something NEW in Corn! Yes—there’s something NEW in Seed Com—some­ thing Different. It’s the DeKalb XL Family—a brilliant scientific achievement in corn breeding. These hybrids represent a greater concentration of desirable qualities which promise high yields—greater disease resistance—superior stalk strength—the ability to take the EXTRA stresses of modem, intensive farming—high populations and heavy fer­ tilization. All experimental lines are deliberately exposed to every possible hazard. Only those few, TOUGH enough to survive, are used in breeding DeKalb’s 4 vnt*jet/ IMPORTANT—From all indications, DeKalb XL varieties are going like “wild fire.” Be sure of your supply. See your DeKalb Dealer. Don’t put it off. nuu Mooanrjn uascurm, uasn kc, kuu, Cnwercbt Producer? 4 Dfcfratodor* of DeMt Con. CAlr 4 SorrAum ■•D1KAL3” to A No»totor*4 Nam More Fanners Plant DEKALB CORN ■ than any other brand! We think there is a lot of merit in having available “boy power." Actually, son Nor­ one of these small tractors for many farmers. bert, 11-years old, is the principal operator Clarence Schleicher has two big tractors and some 200 acres to farm. As he puts it, “When they are needed in the field, they of the little tractor. Just take a look at some of the many jobs it performs regularly . . . and thefell be additional ones to be done as die need arises. Taking care of the chickens, calves and doing other such chores suddenly becomes fun for Norbert since the little tractor came under his command. �Delivering a message . . . LITTLE TRACTOR OR NOT? If you are weighing the merits of buying one of the small tractors for your farm, you'll want to consider its many possible uses around the farm. • With the plow, harrow and cultivator, you'll tend your garden, no matter how small. • With the dozer, or scraper, you'll be able to clean such things as chicken houses and other confined areas, as well as clear snow from walks and areas too small for larger tractors. • With a portable generator you'll have avail­ able power when and where you need it... even out in the field. • With the mower, you'll be able to get into places impossible with larger equipment... and with a lot more convenience. • With the wagon, you'll save your back on a hundred and one jobs around the place. • And, in addition, you'll want to consider the extra saving over the larger tractors. Extra Fortified Formula TERRAMYCIN 250,000units Of VITAMIN A 25,000unhs OF VITAMIN D PER POUND NOW MORE THAN 50% RICHER IN VITAMINS j 4 NOW 50% RICHER IN VITAMINS A & D! Provides 250,000 units of A...25,000 units of D in every pound Gives the biggest vitamin boost of any trouble-shooting feed for cattle ...at no increase in price! Coming off dry range or pasture, cattle are often badly depleted of vitamins ... and in poor shape to cope with shipping stress. That’s why newTerramycin* Crumbles now goes all out to help you eliminate this common cause of shipping fever complex. And you already know how effec­ tive Terramycin is against shipping fever. Terramycin fights as many kinds of germs as any of today's drugs possibly can ... both in the digestive tract and throughout the body. That’s important against a complicated problem like shipping fever. Use for 5 days on arrival... then keep Terramycin Crumbles on hand for emergency treatment. 'Bru>d SAVE MONEY! Look for this HALF SHARES COUPON your State Farm Paper Clip it and REDEEM AT YOUR FEED STORE! at oxytetracj-cHne—Rn. UA Pat. Off. Chaa. Pfizer & Co., Inc. Milking time. Again time for Norbert and his trusty little tractor to get the cows in the lot . . . and he makes quick work of it. Science for the world’a well-being® �I want my house to look like Grandma's Plants to me bring back “young" memorial ‘House of Flowers" is the name I remember the first time I became fully aware of the extent of vegetation inside Grandma’s house. The house is a.relic of the period when kitchens served as the center for family activities. Because the women had to spend so much time there, they naturally wanted their surroundings pleasant. Grandma was no exception. Plants seemed to add the wanted touch, so Grandma set about acquiring plants. HOW TO BUY AN AUTOMATIC WASHER [without gambling] VW look at Ql ngal^soV^sher^ |/sfen-jb 3|/ tye cfattp, Ccwp2r& -features. - h/EXT, Visit <9 SPEED QUEEN CoiiV-operaffid laundry Wa|4 closely, check, dependability. 'Setter i/et, U/M a /oat/ yoUfself. WE take loty io nw$sage- clean cashing, simplicity of operation,/oM-afterlo^'aP^r load reliability. Speed Queen automatics are extra dependable, ivhy ? Lifetime Stain/ess steel tub, fluid dnVe, extra ball bearings, JUST.-PiAity q.uaL;TY / <?P EP &W hasten fo ^ur e QUEfN pEAUrR choosy/heck everythin, d’nt gamble, W] QU[EN fy njost dependable aufoMic tffchetf (ad making dryers), for literature, write Speed Queen, a Division of McGraw-Edison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin “House of Flowers", die name fits Grandma’s house per­ fectly. Strictly speaking it’s the name of a florist shop. But Grandma’s house almost falls into that category — does yours, too? Do you tend a plant and it thrives? Do you have what many refer to as a ’"green thumb”, or do you only wish you had these attributes? Is most of the vegetation in your house a result of relatives’ gift giving; a splendid plant which lasts awhile then finally succumbs? Grandma had every possible corner of her house occu­ pied by a plant. There was the florist’s cyclamen which hadn’t withered away as mine usually do. Grandma’s secret was the watering. Many people think plants need a daily flooding. This isn’t so. Actually, any plant can be killed by too much water. It’s a good idea’ to check the soil with a “finger* test Before watering die plant soil should be very ary to the touch. When my “rubber plant” started to get yellow, dry leaves, Grandma told me to stop taking “over care" of" it So, I didn’t water it or pay attention to it every day. Once a week was enough and I’m.happy to say the plant thrived in the inattention! I learned many other things about plants from Grandma. For quite a time I was suffering from what seemed to be an allergy. Grandma informed me I’d have to get rid of my primroses. It seems certain people are allergic to this plant. So I got rid of the primrose and also my rash. A part of Grandma’s house was devoted to what I termed “Begonia Territory". It was a not too sunny part erf the home and these plants required careful watering. Violets were another plant I learned a lot about from Grandma. African violets seem like a very hardy plant and they are with the proper attention. Above all, this type of plant should not be overwatered. Also, the violet is best watered from the bottom. Grand­ ma had taught me the best way to keep violets was in a pot which could sit in a dish that could hold water so the plant could drink from the bottom when it needed it. Incidentally,, plants seem to do better on water which has not been com­ mercially softened. Ideally rainwater is the best, but regular water supplemented with occasional plant food additives is sufficient. It is very easy to take cuttings from violets and start another plant. Remember not to allow the leaf to*become submerged; it will rot. An easy way to guard against this is to use wax paper find put the violet sup through it into the water. The paper will then act asa support for the leaf and cap for the water holder. A fuschia is a plant which can offer plant loveip a real challenge. According to Grandma, the fuschia grows year after year without pruning. This makes it inconvenient to handle and somewhat unattractive, since many of its branches remain bare and unsightly. But once a year the fuschia s elegant lantern-like blooms make up for the plant’s pouting mood during the rest of the time. I have learned a great deal about plants from Grandma. My bouse was about to become as tenanted with plants as hers was. Then I learned yet another lesson from Grandma! A cousin of Grandmas had arrived from Florida with another plant for her. This was not an ordinary plant — an air plant. It grows without dirt or water, taking its moisture ana nutrients from the air. All Grandma had to do was pin the air, plant on a curtain and wait for it to grow. A simple matter ... the answer to my problem, too! The only tiling I’m wondering is how long it’ll be before we run out of curtain space! ��STUFFED BREAD 1 cup milk U cup warm water (IOS-11S'R.) 2 packages or cakes yea compressed Hi asps flour hi teaspoon cinnamon 1 asp chopped dates 1 cup chopped walnuts TREE TRIMMING BUFFET Trimming the tree is a time honored ritual and the fun is enjoyed by all — from the two-year old to Grandpa. Invite a few special friends over to the house to help dec­ orate. Have your tree set up and ornaments and tinsel ready and waiting before your guests arrive. When the last ball is hung and the lights are turned on for the first time, treat your guests to a holiday buffet. The food you serve should be as festive as the tree you decorate. So, how about this menu: Baked Ham Holiday Salad Assorted Breads Relish Tray -Mincemeat Cakes Spiced Tea Coffee Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure. warm water into a large mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Add about half the flour and the cinna­ mon. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Stir in remaining flour. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl; brush top with shortening. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down dough. Cut off about X of the dough. Knead dates and nuts into it and form into a narrow loaf. Roll re­ maining dough into a rectangle about X inch thick. Put the fruit loaf in the center and cover it completely with the sheet of dough. Moisten and pinch the edges together. Place on a greased bak­ ing sheet. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, about 1 hour, until doubled in bulk. Bake at 350°F. about 50 minutes. hi asp corn oil ti asp unpopped popea hi asp light corn syrup n asp chopped nuu, OR candied fruit, OR Heat the com oil in a heavy 10-inch skillet or 3-quart kettle over medium heat for 3 minutes. Add the popcam. Cover, leaving the lid slightly off center for the hot air escape. Shake frequently over medium heat until popping stops. (Do not pop more than X cup com at a time.) Remove any imperfectly popped kernels. Place the corn syrup, sugar and salt in a saucepan and cook over medium heat un­ til the sugar is dissolved. Add the red coloring and flavoring you desire, and stir. Pour over the popcorn, mixing thor­ oughly until all com is coated. Use butter on the hands and shape into 12 balls. Materials for Decorating: ^buuuuuu foil Green gift wrap tape Ribbon or wire Groan leepet (artificial or cut from Christmas paper) Place each popcorn ball on a square of aluminum foil and wrap, twisting the foil together- at the top. Use green tap cover foil and make stem. Use tape to attach green leaves, and a ribbo wire to hang the apples. MOLASSES TREE-TRIM COOKIES Sweet Light Dough: W 16 * 36 236 1 1 W cup shortening cup granulated sugar ««f cup dark molasses cups flour teaspoon soda teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Spicy Dark Dough: Follow same recipe given above, ex­ cept substitute brown sugar for granu­ lated sugar. Add: 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger H teaspoon allspice For holiday fun decorate your Christmas tra. with shiny apples. These surprise tree ornaments are actually popcorn ball, gaily wrapped in aluminum foil. ~" -- TREE-TRIM POPCORN APPLES Thoroughly mix shortening, sugar, egg and molasses. Sift dry ingredients to­ gether and stir into molasses mixture. Add flavoring. Chill dough several hours, or until very stiff. For more tender cookies and easier rolling, divide chilled dough into two or three portions and roll out a portion at a time. Roll doughi u ____ about X-inch thick on a 1" " ", “ ‘board. ' Cut out in holiday , ipes. Place about 1-inch apart on greased baking sheet. to * moderate (375°F.) 8 to • — -• ’ ' • 10 minutes. Cookies are done when light touch leayes nQ touch with finger leaves no imprint. Cool. Decorate. Makes about 5 dozen. SPICED CRANBERRY TEA % teaspoon nutmeg W teesp ' U feosp 3 table 216 -cups boiled Tie tea in cheesecloth bag and place in freshly boiled water with spices. Cover and let steep for 5 minutes. Remove bag. Add sugar. Cover and let cool. Add other ingredients. Serve over ice in punch bowl. Or heat to boiling point (do not boil) and serve hot with cinnamon stick stirrer. Makes 2 quarts. MINCEMEAT CAKES HOLIDAY SALAD w cup butter U cup buttermilk add food coloring. Fold in fruit and marshmallows. Pour into a 1-quart ring mold; freeze until firm. Unmold on Cream together butter and sugar. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add mincemeat and va­ nilla. Sift together flour hnkfnv nowder buttermilk. Fill two-thirds full 1 �a bright £ittle Wife withzAlcoa Wrap! 2?e To cook a casserole without a cover ... Be Bright. Here’s a busy-day delight Use Alcoa Wrap! Place a square of Alcoa Wrap over Economy Size . . . all Bright Little Wive* do! Lunches stay scrumptious packed in Alcoa Wrap . Alcoa Wrap hold* in juiciness and flavor*. One box of Economy Size wrap* about 90 man-size sandwiches. Store perennial bulbs in Alcoa Wrap ... Alcoa Wrap aluminum foil protect* bulb* from cold and keep* them healthy all winter. Another bloomin’ Lost over left-overs? Make ironing faster, easier Place 2 thicknesses of Alcoa Wrap under ironing board cover to reflect heat, help eliminate scorching. You get . 75 work-saving feet of foil in Economy Size Alcoa Wrap. Freeze ’em in Alcoa Wrap. When you want them, pop them into the oven. No pan to wash, either, because they’re warmed right in the foil. Save food, save work, too, with Economy Size Alcoa Wrap! Be bright! Save with economy size Alcoa Wrap! You get 75 feet of foil—all the foil in three regular 25 foot rolls and for much, much less money. Buy Alcoa Wrap in the Economy Size! ALCOA WRAP »..u..in.i.n in. i, ■niliin.ini.uli.ii.in.iii Tested in the kitchen.. .where it counts! L r.111 « THF HUHTtFY MUlWIFY UFWMtT F,—r M—4-r �MACAROON CRUSTED CRANBERRY PEE -Us&lau--^tul witt. CRANBERRIES Crust: 1 tablespoon light com syrup teaspoon vtm'lln OR <4 uwpotm almond extract 2 cups flaked coconut Beat egg white until foamy. Add sugar and beat until mixture will stand in soft peaks. Add com syrup and flavoring. Fold in coconut. Using the back of a fork, press macaroon mixture firmly on bottom and sides of well-buttered 9-inch pie pan. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) tor 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool. Cranberry Filling: 1 package vanilla pudding and pie filling mix 2 cups milk Vt cup drained whole cranberry sauce Combine pie filling mix and milk in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Cool only about 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Fold in cranberry sauce. Pour into cooled Coco­ nut Macaroon crust. Chill. Spread whipped cream on top. PARTY CRANBERRY SALAD Holidays are happy days! The bright little red cran­ berry adds its own festive note to any occasion — be it family meal or the season’s top entertaining feature. The traditional relish is an ideal poultry accompaniment on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s. And there are a million ana one other ways to use these tangy, colorful berries. Try one of these recipes and give you and your family a cranberry treat this Holiday Season. 1 cup chopped fresh cranberries Vs cup sugar 1 3-ounce package cherry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup pineapple juice 2 cups miniature marshmallows bi cup thinly sliced celery Combine cranberries and sugar. Dis­ solve cherry gelatin in boiling water; add pineapple juice. Chill until almost firm. Fold in marshmallows, cranberries and celery; pour into a 1-quart mold. Chill CHRISTMAS CANDIED CRANBERRIES 4 cups sugar 1 cup water 4 cups (14b.) fresh cranberries Mix sugar and water in large skillet. Heat the mixture until sugar is dissolved. Stir in cranberries. Slowly bring to a boil and remove from heat. Cool to lukewarm right in the skillet. Occasionally coat the berries with syrup during cooling. Re­ peat this boiling cooling process three times. (Or leave overnight). Drain cran­ berries and spread separately on waxed paper. Keep in refrigerator. Use as dec­ orations on cakes and as candied fruit to nibble on. Float in punches using syrup as color base. Also good in fruit cups or on top of vanilla ice cream, with or without syrup. The brightest, gayest delicacies can be made with cranberries. Prove it by making this Macaroon Crusted Cranberry Pie. -CRANBERRY CANDIES Frosted Cranberry Balls: 1 egg white ii teaspoon water 1 asp fresh cranberries 1 cup sugar ; white and water toLightly beat i blended. Dip crangether just uni mixture until completely coated. Roll in sugar. Let stand until dry at room temperature or refrigerate. Cranberry Jelly Delights: 1 14b. can jellied cranberry sauce 2 packages orange or red gelatin 1 cup sugar bi cup chopped issue Beat cranberry sauce until smooth. Heat. Dissolve gelatin in hot cranberry sauce. Add 1 cup sugar and stir over low heat until dissolved. Add nuts. Pour into a greased 9x5x3-in. loaf pan. Refrig­ erate until firm. Cut into 1 inch squares; roll in granulated sugar. After 24 hours, sugar again. Makes approximately 3 dozen 1-inch squares. BAKED CRANBERRY WALNUT RELISH 1 Hi 1 1 quart (14bJ fresh cranberries cups sugar cup coarsely broker, walnuts, toasted cup orange marmalade Juice of 1 lime or lemon Wash cranberries and drain. In shal­ low baking pan stir with sugar. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Bake in 350°F. oven for one hour. Meanwhile spread walnuts in separate shallow pan, toast in oven until light golden brown, about 12 minutes. Stir together baked cranberries, walnuts, marmalade and lime or lemon juice until well mixed. Chill. CRANBERRY PINEAPPLE PUNCH 1 pint cranberry juice cocktail 1 cup orange juice 6 tablespoons lemon juice U cup pineapple juice . tk cup sugar 1 to 2 cups water -Stir thoroughly and serve with crushed ice or ice cubes. Serves 4 to 6. CRANBERRY APPLE CRUMBLE 4 I 1 44 1 bi cups sliced apples pound can crmberry sauce teaspoon cinnamon cup flour cup brown sugar cup butler Place sliced apples ii 10 x 6 x 2-inch baking dish. Spoon cranl rry sauce over sliced apples. Sprinkle wil cinnamon Mix together flour and brown sugar; cut in butter (as you would for pie crust). Sprinkle over cranberry-apple mixture. Bake in moderate oven (35b°F.) 40 min. �First came Toll House Cookies.. then Toll House Marble Squares... Now it’s Now the most exciting Toll House recipe yet... crunchy, delicious, loaded with Nestle’s Chocolate & Diamond Walnuts Smooth, rich chocolate and crisp, crunchy walnuts taste so good together and you get the best of each with Nestle’s and Diamonds. Only Nestle’s makes the original Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels. They’re pure semi-sweet chocolate. No artificial coating or glaze covers up their rich chocolate goodness. They stay whole in baking, then melt in your mouth. And you can depend on Diamonds—the best Cal­ ifornia Walnuts—to be fresh, sweet and crisp. Diamonds are packaged in the shell—or already shelled for you and packed to stay fresh in vac­ uum cans or transparent packages. Tbll House Cupcakes from the Cookin’ Cousins Nestle’s Chocolate Nestles „ Diamond , Walnuts f TOLL HOUSE CUPCAKES 1_________ Combine and beat till creamy Vi cup •oft butter, 6 tbsps. granulated sugar, 6 tbsps. brown sugar, % tsp. vanilla. Beat in 1 egg. Sift together and stir in 1 cup plus 2 tbsps. sifted flour, Mi tsp. baking soda, Mi tsp. salt Spoon by rounded tablespoonfuls into pa­ per-lined 2 Mi" cupcake cups, bake at: 375*F. time: 10 to 12 min. Re­ move from oven. TOPPING: Combine in bowl Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar, 1 egg, Vs tsp. salt; beat till very thick. Stir in one 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Mor­ sels, Ml cup chopped Diamond Wal­ nuts, Ml tsp. vanilla. Spoon 1 table­ spoonful over each cupcake. Return to oven, bake at: 375’F. time: 15 min. YIELD: 16. You’ll find recipes for Toll House® Cookies and Marble Squares on every package of Nestle’d® Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels—and the exciting, new Toll House Cupcakes on pack­ ages of Diamond Walnuts. �HOLIDAY TOFFEE SAUCE 2 tablespoons butter 44 exp <Moro4 alia omit 44o&^^ 2W cups (14b:) light brown sugar Vt cup light com syrup teaspoon salt I cup evaporated milk . Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a sauce­ pan. Add almonds and a dash of salt; saute until lightly browned. Add X cup butter, brown sugar, com syrup and salt Stir mixture over low heat until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Slowly blend in evaporated milk. Remove from heat. Serve warm or cold over ice cream, plum pudding, fruit cake or custard. Keeps 2 to 3 weeks. Makes 3 cups. ENTERTAINING MADE EASY Interesting Variation: One 1 ounce choco­ late candy bar may be added to the warm sauce. Stir over low heat until completely melted and blended thoroughly. BUTTER BALL COOKIES Holidays are always busy days. There’s nary a min­ ute for those little extras, when you’ve children to care for, home to clean, gifts to wrap and meals to cook. But entertaining is a part of every Holiday season and plan­ ning ahead will ease the last minute rush. It will make it really fun to be the hostess. These delicious desserts — which can be made ahead of time and stored in your re­ frigerator or freezer — are one answer to your problem. W M H 1 Hi fi 2 cup (1 slick J butter asp sifted confectioners* sugar teaspoon vanilla 44 cup butter 2 tablespoons sugm 1 cup flour Peppermint Filling: 1 44 3 1 H Cream butter and sugar; blend in va­ nilla. Add egg and beat until light and fluffy. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder; blend gradually into butter mix­ ture. Drop by teaspoon onto ungreased cookie sheet; bake 10-12 minutes in 350°F. oven. Remove to cooling rack. Frost with tinted Fluffy Frosting*; sprinkle with coconut. Makes 3 dozen cookies. 'Fluffy Frosting Vs cup sugar 2 tablespoons water 2 teaspoons light com syrup I egg white, beaten to soft peaks M teaspoon vanilla Red or green food coloring, if desired In saucepan combine sugar, water and com syrup; cook for about 8 minutes to soft ball stage (234°F.). Pour syrup slowly over egg white, stirring constantly. Add vanilla; tint with food coloring if desired. This will stay soft for about an hour. If it begins to harden, reheat. Soften butter with sugar. Add flour. Mix just until a dough will form. Place X to X cup of the mixture in a small pan for crumb topping. Press remaining mix­ ture evenly over bottom and sides of 9-inch pie pan with well-floured fingers. Bake at 375°F. until light golden brown; crumbs 10 to 12 minutes; crust 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. Peppermint Filling: Combine in small mixing bowl egg white, sugar, water, lemon juice, peppermint extract and red food coloring. Beat with electric mixer at highest speed until soft peaks form when beaters are raised, 3 to 5 minutes. Beat whipping cream until thick. Fold into egg white mixture by hand or with mixer at lowest speed. Fold in pepper­ mint candy. Spoon into baked shell. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Freeze until firm, 4 to 6 hours; cover with alu­ minum foil. SNOW CAPPED MINCEMEAT COOKIES 6 W 1 M 1 2 Set the stage for Holiday entertaining with this three tiered serving tray laden with assorted homemade cookies. PRALINE CHRISTMAS CAKE atps coke four teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup sugar asp shortening asp milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift together cake flour, baking pow­ der, salt and sugar. Cream shortening until fluffy. Sift in flour mixture. Add X cup milk and beat well. Add eggs, va­ nilla and remaining X cup milk. Beat well. Turn into a 13 x 9 x £inch greased pan. Bake in moderate oven (375°F.) for 35 minutes. Immediately spread with topping and return to oven. Topping: Combine X cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine, 2 tablespoons water, and X cup chopped nut meats. Spread carefully over hot cake. Return to oven and bake for 5 minutes. tablespoons (Vl stick) butter, softened cup sugar cup flour cup mincemeat egg white tablespoons sugar In mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; mix in flour. Divide dough equally between 24 muffin cups (2X-inch size). Press on bottom and part way up sides of cups to form shells. Bake 15 minutes ' at 350°F. Meanwhile beat egg white un­ til foamy; add sugar gradually and beat until stiff. Remove shells from oven; fill each with 1 teaspoon mincemeat. Top with a swirl of meringue. Return to oven; bake until meringue is lightly browned 5-7 minutes. Makes 2 dozen cookies. ALMOND EGGNOG CAKE 44 3 3 1 hi 1 1 hi 2 Hi 1 Hi H 1 teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon peppermint extract to 4 drops red food coloring cup whipptuf cream cup finely crushed peppermint stick candy cups flour teaspoon salt teaspoons baking powder To Make Peppermint Balls: Prepare 1 recipe for Butter Ball Cookies, adding X teaspoon peppermint extract and X cup crushed peppermint candy with vanilla. Form into balls the size of large marbles, roll in granulated sugar and place on un­ greased cookie sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes in 350°F. oven. Remove to cooling rack. tffee Sauce hot or cold over a yuletide ice ive and frosty dessert special. BUTTER-CRUST PEPPERMINT Parfait pie cup butter or margarine cups sifted powdered sugar egg yolks teaspoon vanilla Dash nutmeg cup rum, brandy or sherry cup toasted slivered blanched almonds (Ill-inch) angel food coke pint, whipping cream Cream butter until fight; add sugar gradually and beat until light and fluffy. * Beat in egg yolks, one at a time. Add va­ nilla anti nutmeg. Gradually beat in rum. Fold in X cup almonds. Cut angel food cake into 4 horizontal layers and spread eggnog mixture between each one. Whip cream until stiff, sweeten to taste if desired. Frost top and sides of cake. Sprinkle top with reserved toasted almonds. Chill until serving time. Makes 12 servings. CARAMEL MARLOW 2 cap< mmiwwra msrshmeUom ii cup vanilla caramel sauce I cup heavy cream, whipped H cup chopped pecans Melt marshmallows with caramel sauce in top of double boiler; stir until smooth. Chill; fold in whipped cream and pecans. Pour into individual dessert cups. Freeze until firm. Makes 6 to 8 servings. �Gift Box’ Butter Cookies! Gift "compote". Directions in Gift Box Cookie Booklet. Cookie Shop’ Gift Box Personalized Gift Box, easy! Pillsbury’s IBESTI xxxx..-:? Only from Pillsbury’s BEST Flour: A whole booklet-full of enchanting Gift Boxes to make ... and 42 recipes for special cookies to go in them! Cookies gay and gifty, like Stuffed Lollipops, Chocolate Butterballs (pictured). And the pretty Gift Boxes are so easy, the youngsters can help. Look . .. Pillsbury's FLOUR Step 1: New “magic” mixture covers cardboard box. 32 bright pages sparkle with color Step 2: an(j pictures! Get yours in these Decorate! Ah. directions special sacks of Pillsbury’s in thsu booklet BEST Flour. i iUUl light, fluffy for “show-off”'cookies! �FUDGY UPSIDE DOWN PUDDING <4 H H I Mupooa Wtuq powder r—ipniw tab teaspoon baking Rgrfff bounce pk*. (1 cap) semi-sweet cboeoiaM 1 M 2 2 teaspoon vanilla cap milk laM«spo«u light brom tutor tablespoons boiling water r Sift together and set aside Hour, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Melt semi­ sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from water and stir in butter. Add and beat until blended egg and vanilla. Stir in flour mixture alternately with milk. Spoon into eight greased frounce custard cups Place cups in shallow, baking pan. Sprinkle brown sugar over each cup. Pour boiling water over each cup; DO NOT STIR. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) for 20 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Invert cups on dessert plates. Serve warm with ice cream or whipped cream. Makes 8 servings. Mrs. Santa’s little helpers will sniff with mouth­ watering anticipation the aromas, both spicy and sweet, that come from the kitchen when Mommy makes a Christ­ mas pudding. And there’ll likely be visions of sugar plums dancing in their heads as the youngest members of the family watch breathlessly the chopping, cutting and mix­ ing that goes into making a dignified English dessert. Hob­ day puddings take on a festive air when they’re made in a beautiful mold, garnished with a touch of imagina­ tion and served with a tangy new sauce. Or if your family prefers, leave the traditional recipe this year and try a Fudgy Upside-Down, Frozen Christmas or Danish Rum pudding instead. FESTIVE CHERRY HARD SAUCE cup butter cups powdered augur cup dark brtswn sugar tablespoon water teaspoon ram favoring or vanilla W rap finely chopped nuts M cup diced maraschino chemos Cream butter, gradually add sifted powdered sugar. Cream until light and fluffy. In a saucepan bring brown sugar and water to a boil. Stir boiled mixture slowly into creamed mixture and beat well. Add flavoring. Stir in nuts and cherries. If necessary, add a little more powdered sugar to make sauce fairly stiff. Drop by high mounded spoonfuls onto waxed paper, or put through cookie press or large tube of cake decorator to form fancy shapes. Chill and serve with hot pudding. 14 3 14 1 1 CHRISTMAS PUDDING 2 Vi 114 1 1 44 44 44 1 1 1 Vi DANISH RUM PUDDING 1 14 2 M 1 I 1 tablespoon (1 envelope) unfavored gelatin cup water cups eggnog cup sugar tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon ram extract cup whipping cream Sprinkle gelatin over water to soften. Heat eggnog. Mix sugar and cornstarch, add to eggnog and cook, stirring con­ stantly, until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in gelatin until dissolved. Cool. Blend in rum extract. Beat whip­ ping cream until stiff, then fold eggnog mixture into it. Pour into custard' cups and chill several hours or overnight To serve, unmold and top with Raspberry Sauce. Makes 6 servings. Raspberry Sauce; 1 cup (10-ounce package) frozen raspberries, thawed 14 cup currant jelly I tablespoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter % cup orange juice Heat K cup raspberries and currant jelly together until simmering. Mix corn­ starch with remaining K cup raspberries, add to hot fruit mixture and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from heat and stir in butter until melted. Cool. Stir in orange juice, chill. A new idea in Christmas puddings is this Danish Rum Pudding made with eggnog and topped with a tangy raspberry sauce. asps flour cup sugar teaspoons soda teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon dooes cup ground or grated suet cup buttermilk or sour milk cup raisins cup molasses Boiling water Sift flour with sugar, soda, salt, cinna­ mon, ginger, nutmeg and cloves into mix­ ing bowL Stir in suet, buttermilk, raisins and molasses. Mix until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into well-greased 2-quart mold or casserole. Cover with aluminum foil. Place on rack in large steamer or kettle. Add boiling water to height of two inches in steamer; cover. Steam 2 to 2K hours or until pudding springs back when touched lightly in center. Serve hot, cut into slices with Butterscotch, Hard or Nutmeg Sauce. (Pudding may be made ahead, if desired. Cool, then refrigerate in mold. To reheat in mold, cover and steam 30 minutes; or remove from mold, wrap tightly in alu­ minum foil and heat in 35O°F. oven for about 30 minutes.) Serves 10. Butterscotch Sauce: Combine 1 cup firm­ ly packed brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, K teaspoon nutmeg and X teaspoon salt. Stir in 1 cup cream and 1 cup milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring con­ stantly, until slightly thickened. Hard Sauce: Cream X cup butter. Add gradually 2 cups sifted powdered sugar, creaming until light ana fluffy. Blend in X teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon boiling wa­ ter, 1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 teaspoons rum or brandy flavoring, if desired. Chill until serving time. Nutmeg Sauce: Cream K cup butter. Gradually add X cup sugar, creaming un­ til light and fluffy. Blend in 1 egg yolk, IK tablespoons flour and 1 teaspoon va­ nilla. Gradually add IK cups boiling wa­ ter. Cook in top of double boiler over boiling water, stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Stir in K teaspoon nutmeg. FROZEN CHRISTMAS PUDDING I 9-ounce can (1 cup) crushed pineapple 1 4 n—ra jar (ki cup) maraschino cherries li cup light rauiiu 2 cups miniature marshmallows a rwp choppod blmchod almonds, tesffsd . 1 tablespoon grated lemon ped 2 teMatpoon* lemon juice 2 teaspoons rum flavoring, if desired 2 egg wMtei 44 teaspoon salt W cup sugar l cup heavy cream, whipped Add glamour to your Holiday Pudding by flaming it—e » by lighting sugar cubes dipped in lemon extract. Drain pineapple and cherries, reserv­ ing syrups. Chop cherries. Combine syrups and raisins; heat to boiling. Add marshmallows; stir until dissolved Cool; add pineapple, cherries, nuts, lemon peel and juice, rum flavoring. Beat egg whites and salt until foamy; gradually add sugar, beating to stiff peaks. Fold into mixture. Fold in cream. Freeze firm in refrig­ erator tray. Makes 8 servings. FLAMING HOLIDAY PUDDING cup shortening 14 cup molasses 1 egg 1 cup seedless raisins 14 cup currants li cup chopped citron 2 cups vaniilc wafer crumbs n teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnstmon I teaspoons nutmeg 1 cup undiluted evaporated milk Blend shortening, molasses and egg. Combine fruit and dry ingredients. Adri alternately with evaporated milk Pour into buttered 2-quart mold. Cover with aluminum foil. Steam two hours. For Flaming Sugar Cubes: Dip in lemon extract just before using. Place around pudding and light. Makesfr.to 8 servings. M �BATCH OF CHRISTMAS ‘Merry Christmas’ Dough BASIC ‘— RECIPE 1 cup milk 2 packages 5 cups unsifted Fleischmann's flour (about) Active Dry Yeast cup warm water *4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg 1 cup (2 sticks) Fleischmann's Margarine from one wonderful j Scald ntilk; 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 ba!’ a Merry Christmas. Christmas Whirls •:i basic dough Fleischmann’s Margarine, melted cup prepared Candied red and green cherries, halved mincemeat ■ . Roll dough into 16" square; brush with margarine. Cut into 4" square.?. Place on greased baking sheets. Cut each square diagonally from each corner to about ’2" of center. Place rounded teaspoon of mincemeat in center. There are now 2 points to each corner of square. In rota­ tion, bring one point of each corner to center; overlap and seal points. Top cen­ ters with halved cherries. Cover: let rise in warm draft-free place' till doubled, about 45 minutes. Bake in 350'F. oven, about 12 minutes. Cool. Frost with confec­ tioners’ sugar icing. Because every golden yeast grain is so activ extra-active, wants to and be noticed. And i gets the compliments' You do! So send all y Christmas Wreath basic dough ’ i cup chopped dates Fleischmann's ’•» cup firmly packed Margarine, melted ' brown sugar 1 i cup raisins ’i cup chopped peca^ 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 jeljy 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 3501 F. oven, about 25 minutes. Codl. Frost with confectioners’ sugar icing and deco­ rate with candied fruit. Christmas Stollen ’A cup raisins :ii teaspoon grated — cup chopped lemon rind candied mixed fruit basic dough 1 i cup chopped Fleischmann’s blanched almonds Margarine. mcll<*4. •* FLEISCHMANNS YEAST 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. Cov­ er: let rise in warm draft-free place till doubled, about 45 min. Bake at 350°F. about 30 min. Cool. Frost with confection­ ers’ sugar icing: decorate with almonds, citron, candied cherries. CLIP, COMPLETE AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY FREE! 52-page Treasury of Yeast Baking! fUBCfflUS* TffiASl® k OFTIASI * 52 colorful pages * 50 up-to-the-minute recipes * 4 separate easy-to-use sections Easy batter 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 Yeast, P. 0. Box 20F, Mt. Vernon 10. N. Y. QUICKLY—please send me my free copy of your new Fleischmann Treasury of Yeast Baking. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. .STATE. �APRICOT JAM 5 cssps prepared fruit (lb lb. dried apricots) 1 box (114 os.) peudtnd fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit. Add 5 cups wa­ ter to % pound (about IX cups) dried apricots. Cover and let stand 4 hours or overnight Drain, reserving liquid. Grind apricots or chop very fine; combine with liquid. Measure 5 cups into a very large saucepan. Then make the fam. Measure sugar and set aside. Add powdered fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan and mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to a hard boil. At once stir in sugar. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover jam at once with X inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10 medium glasses (5 lbs.) jam. CHRISTMAS CARD MOLASSES COOKIES Christmas should be the time of giving of oneself — and in what better way can you do it than by sharing a few of your favorite kitchen goodies. The gifts you make at Christmas are the ones dearest to the hearts of those you admire. A candy pie for a shut-in, a jar of tasty home­ made jam for the family next door, and a batch of Christ­ mas muffins for a good friend all mean a proud giver and a thankful receiver. Of course, if you can select an un­ usual container or wrap your holiday offering ingeniously, then you’ve added even more charm to the gift. 244 44 ♦4 lb lb 14 1 cups jtour twupoon baking mn2o teaspoon ginger teaspoon cinnamon cap dork molasses cup toft shortening teaspoon grated lemon rind Sift dry ingredients together. In a saucepan, bring molasses and shortening to a boil; cool slightly. Stir in flour mix­ ture and lemon rind. Chill well. On lightly floured board, roll dough out to Ji-inch thickness. With sharp knife, cut dough into 4-in. x 6-in. rectangles. Or with Christmas cookie cutter, cut out Santas, reindeer, angels, etc. Place on greased cookie sheet. Bake in 375° F. oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until done. When cookies are cool, decorate with Ornamental Frosting put through a pas­ try tube or clean envelope. Decorate with silver dragees and tiny varicolored candies. Makes about 3 dozen cut-out cookies. Ornamental Frosting: 1 pkg. (1 lb.) confectioners' sugar lb teaspoon cream of tartar 3 egg whites lb teaspoon vanilla Sift sugar and cream of tartar together. Add egg whites and vanilla. Beat until so stiffthat a knife drawn through mix­ ture leaves a clean-cut path. , SUGAR PLUM PIE cups evaporated milk 1 cup 1 13 ounce package (3 enpt) ismi amat chocolate morsels 1 jar (4 ounces) mixed candied fruit lb cssp coarsely chopped webtuts * Combine evaporated milk and sugar in 3-quaxt saucepan Place over mod­ erate beat and bring to a full rolling boil, stirring constantly (about 5 minutes). Continue to boil vigorously 7 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add semi-sweet chocolate morsels and stir until smooth. Turn into buttered 9-inch aluminum foil pie pan. Combine fruit and nuts; sprinkle over surface, pressing firmly into fridge. Chill. Makes 2 pounds. NIBBLE MIX 4 I 1 3 4 cups com flakes cup small prtSsab cup mired nuts tablespoons butter, melted teaspoons garlic salad dressing mix Heat cereal in slow oven (300°F.) about 5 minutes, or until warmed. Re­ move from oven. Add pretzels and nuts. Mix carefully to avoid crushing cereal. Pour butter over mixture and sprinkle with the salad dressing mix. Stir well Return to oven and beat 15 to 20 minutes longer to blend flavors. Makes 6 cups. ICE CREAM SAUCES Quick Chocolate: 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 5 lbounce can evaporated milk 14 teaspoon sail lb teaspoon peppermint flavoring, if desired Over hot water melt semi-sweet choco­ late morsels. Beat in evaporated milk and salt. Blend in peppermint flavoring. Serve hot or cold. Makes about 2 cups. Coconut: 314 asps sugar • 1 eup light com syrup lb cup waler lb cup butter 14 teaspoon sell lib cups evaporated milk 1b teaspoon vanilla 3 boxes flaked coconut 1 jar (4 ounces) green maraschino cherries 1 jar (4 ounces) rod maraschino cherries Mix sugar, syrup and water; add butter and salt. Cook until small amount of mixture forms a soft ball when dropped in cold water (234°F. on a candy ther­ mometer). Remove from heat. Cool slightly; add milk and vanilla; mix well. Add coconut and cherries. Cool Serve on ice cream. Makes about 5 cups. MERRY CHRISTMAS MUFFINS Say "Merry Christmas" with a cookie-card. Use it as a gift tag or even as a place card, and listen to the comments it gets. 44 eup warm water (1O5’-11S’F.) 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or tampresssd 14 asp sugar 1 teaspoon tab 114 cups flour ' 14 1 U 14 cup (lb stick) margarine, softened teaspoon lemon peel cup currants cup chopped citron Confectioners' sugar frosting Slivered almonds Candied cherries Measure warm water into large warm mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt and about half the flour. Beat 2 min­ utes at medium speed on electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes by hand. Add egg, margarine and lemon peel. Blend thoroughly. Gradually beat in remaining , flour until smooth. Stir in currants ana citron. Spoon into greased muffin cups filling each approximately X full. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (350°F._) 25 minutes or until done. When cool, frost with confec­ tioners’ sugar frosting. Decorate with candied cherries and almonds. COCKTAIL NUTS lb pound unsalted nuts 3 tablespoons butter Seaming tab Spread unsalted nuts on a cookie sheet. Bake in slow oven (300°F.) 15 minutes. Add butter and stir until melted. Sprinkle well with seasoning salt. Bake 10 min­ utes, stirring several times. Cool; store airtight. Makes 2 cups. BASTING SAUCE 1 cup Frauds dressing 3 teaspoons soy art lb taatpaaa ground sage Mix French dressing (use any bottled kind ar your own homemade), soy sauce and sage. Shake well. Pour into attrac­ tive apothecary jars. Label and give suggestions for use. Makes 1 cup. �MOLASSES MARVELS MOLASSES FROSTIES MOLASSES BAZAAR COOKIES 5’/a Dozen Only 79^ 6 Dozen Only 6 3 r 11 Dozen Only 48e 1 upsherfaiif 2«u> 1 taMespan grated lawn rfa 1 up Bnr BaMit Matasns 1 fauna trt tnpUMta(fat) 'A tuspaaa mar '/, taaspeu ciauaeu 'A cip very fwaly ckappa* punts Cream shortening; add sugar, rind and eggs. Beat until very light Add molasses, sifted dry ingredients and chopped peanuts. Mix well and chill several hours. Roll out on lightly floured board Vt" thick. Use 2" round cutter, or cut in any shape desired. Then place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in moderately hot oven 375° F., 8 to 10 minutes. These cookies have a wonderful "crunchi­ ness" children love. They make a nice treat for school lunchboxes. 1 % ups altH hMU hi faspau oft A faspua al spici 1 up Bur BaMit Matats % up paaUtu sapr '/z up chapped rasas 1 cap uiftttaatrs'saiar Vi faspaaa sab ’A tnrjew dins 1 teaspan ciaaawaa 1au,taatae !6 up chapped uts 3 tinpim water 1 tuspaaa laaaa jaica Sift dry ingredients; heat molasses. Stir sugar into molasses until dissolved; cool. Add beaten egg, dry ingredients, chopped nuts and raisins and mix well. Chill dough overnight Divide dough in half and place each half on well-greased cookie sheet; cover with waxed paper and roll to a 10' x 10" square. Remove paper and bake in a hot oven, 375°F., about 14 minutes. Mix sugar, water and lemon juice; spread over warm square. Cut in bars when cool. 1 upsherfaiat A up Brer Bahbrt Melassts 1 faspeusaft % up kgkt cars syrap 1 faspua I»t« 1 tuspaaa sada 4 Vz caps siffa near(ahnt) 'A faspaaa tauau 'A tuspaaa claves Cream shortening; add sugar and beat un­ til light Mix in molasses and com syrup. Add sifted dry ingredients and knead well. Chill until firm, then roll out on lightly floured board; roll as thin as possible. Cut into desired shapes and place on ungreased cookie sheet Bake in a moderate oven, 350° F., 8 to 10 minutes. This makes a hearty cookie, with good New Orleans Molasses flavor all through. It’s a perfect big-batch recipe for your contribu­ tion to the next church bazaar, supper or school fair. BRER RABBIT MOLASSES Brer Rabbit Molasses makes cookies more delicious ... more nutritious. It’s rich in iron! Brer Rabbit ' GREEN LABEL Molassei (Dark full-flavored) Rich in Iron �Sweet Potato Bake. Here’s a brand-new way to make holiday sweet potatoes really special! Place 2 cups hot mashed sweet potatoes or golden yams, Ji cup Parkay Margarine, and Ji teaspoon salt in a greased 1-quart casserole. Bake, uncovered, . in a moderate oven, 350°, 15 minutes. Then add the glamor touch—sprinkle with 1 cup Recipe-size Kraft Miniature Marshmallows—the good kind that stay soft. Bake for just a few minutes longer until marshmallows are deliciously browned. Best-ever holiday treats with Kraft Recipe-size Marshmallows -the good kind that stay soft! Festive Fruit Cake. Slowly heat Ji c. evaporated milk, 2 c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows and 6 tbs. frozen orange juice concentrate, stirring until marsh­ mallows melt. Remove from heat and combine with Ji c. chopped dates, % c. raisins, 1 e. broken walnuts, 1 e. candied mixed fruit, Ji c. candied red cherries, 4 c. graham cracker crumbs, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 1 tsp. nutmeg and J$ tsp. cloves, mixing well. Press firmly into 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf pan lined with waxed paper. Cover tightly and chill 2 days. Frost and garnish if desired. Makes three pounds. Marshmallow Pumpkin Chiffon Pie. Combine IJi c. canned pumpkin, 1 envelope gelatin, Ji c. packed brown sugar, Ji tsp. salt, Ji tsp. cinnamon, Ji tsp. nutmeg, Ji tsp. ginger, 2 egg yolks and Ji c. milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring con­ stantly until the mixture boils. Cool. Beat 2 egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add Ji c. sugar while continuing to beat Fold into the pumpkin mirhire with 2 c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows (perfect for a chiffon filling because they’re so fresh and soft). Pour into a 9-inch baked pastry shell. Chill pie until firm. �May we fit you for a range? Most dealers just sell you a range. We make sure ours fits. From work­ height studies and other experiments, we found that the average-size housewife (5'4") requires not one but two working heights for maximum surface-cooking comfort. The result you see above is the first really great new range idea in years: a marriage of the modern wall oven with the most comfortable surface­ cooking platform ever developed—the new two-oven Terrace Top flame­ less electric range available only from Westinghouse. The front units are Ipwered to 33". Just the right height for stirring, blending, flipping, beating (much less fatiguing than standard height units). The back surface units are two inches higher than the front ones but still lower than counter height. Perfect for foods that don’t require constant attention. Only our Terrace Top gives you this unique split-level cooking platform ... a big, roomy oven down below ... plus a spacious second oven up top (with Rotisserie) conveniently placed at eye level. Why not stop in for a fitting now at your Westinghouse dealer’s. We never forget how much you rely on ' . Westinghouse ' ■ ■■ �Turkey At holiday time the turkey becomes the great bird of American tables. We find turkeys in all sizes and forms. If the family gathering is to be a small one, turkeys may be purchased in weights as small as 6 pounds. To win the appreciation of your family and guests with a perfectly roasted turkey, remember these tips. Except in the case of a pre-stuffed frozen turkey, thaw completely before roasting. Whether thawing un­ der running cold water or in the refrigerator, leave turkey in its original plastic wrap. Follow package label directions. Depending upon size, the refrigerator method takes two to three times longer than the run­ ning water method. When stuffing the turkey, pack loosely, as stuffing will swell in cooking. . To brown evenly select a shallow roasting pan slightly larger than the turkey. Cook at a low constant temperature in a moderate oven (325°F.) until durmstick twists easily out of thigh joint and turkey breast and drumstick meat feels soft when pressed between thumb and forefinger. Well-done poultry makes the best eating. Approximate roasting time at 325°F. is as-follows: 8 to 12 pounds, 4 to 5 hours; 12 to 16 pounds, 5 to 6 hours; 16 to 20 pounds, 6 to 7M hours; and 20 to 24 pounds, 7K to 9 hours. TURKEY CURRY RICE-MUSHROOM DRESSING IJ4 1 IW n n 1 1 Iri cups rice cup chopped onion cup> diced celery pound sliced fresh mushrooms cup butter or margarine teaspoon salt teaspoons ground coriander 1 n n 3 3 2 Ill 4 teaspoon ground rosemary teaspoon' ground pepper teaspoon ginger cups chicken broth eggs, slightly beaten cups crushed crackers fW lb.) cup browned butter or margarine In a medium sized skillet (about 9-inch) saut6 the rice, onion, celery and mushrooms in the M cup butter or margarine until rice is lightly browned, stirring occasionally. Add the seasonings and 2 cups of the broth. Cover'and simmer 20 minutes or until rice is tender yet dry and fluffy. Remove from heat. Combine eggs and remaining cup of broth, then blend into rice mixture. Stir in crackers and browned butter or margarine. Bake uncovered in slow oven (325°F.) about 30 minutes. Makes about 6 cups. NOTE: If desired, omit baking and use mixture as stuffing for poultry (6 to 8 lb. bird). . H Hi 2 1 3 I n cups diced cooked turkey cup buster cups finely chopped onion cups chopped apple cup chopped celery tablespoons curry powder teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger ~ 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce cup flour 1 cup milk from fresh coconut, or water 2 cups evaporated milk Soiled rice to serve 8 Shredded fresh coconut Chutney W Leftover turkey, or a combination of turkey, chicken,' lamb or veal may be used. Heat butter in a heavy kettle. Add onion, apple and celery and cook, slowly until onion begins to brown. Add seasonings and cook slowly 5 minutes. Sprinkle flour over mixture. Stir to blend well. Add coconut milk and cook until thickened,- stirring constantly. Stir in the turkey. This mixture should stand several hours or overnight so that the flavors may blend. When ready to serve, add milk. Heat and serve over boiled rice. Shredded fresh coconut and chutney are delightful accompaniments. Yield: 8 servings. GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE CHICKEN OF THE SEA BUN BROIL Make a tuna-loaf mixture. Spread it on buttered half-buna. Toast under broiler to heat through. Add a dab of tartar sauce and serve. Raving-good, and ridiculously thrifty! With tossed green salad, it’s a surprise supper. FR££; "Creative Cookery," 20 Tuna Tips.& recipes. Write Chicken of the Sea, P.O. Box 2111, Long Beach 1. California. PRESSURE-BAKED OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DELICATE FLAVOR If there s a hunter in your family, roast duck may be the highlight of your holiday feast. The secret of preparing the duck so the skin will be crisp and deli­ cious is to pride the skin and start the roasting in a very hot oven. The tasty pan liquid is thickened to make the smooth sauce. A little apple cider is added* for tang and golden raisins give it a hint of sweet flavor. �Chicken HONEY ROAST CHICKEN WITH MINCEMEAT LEMON SAUCE 2 Ml to 3 pounds dressed roasting chicken, split as for broiling 4 tablespoons melted butter 4 tablespoons honey Place split chicken, skin side down, on rack in large roasting pan. Pour water into bottom of roast­ ing pan to depth of X inch. Combine melted butter and honey; brush chicken with half the mixture. Boast in moderate oven (350°F.) about 35 to 40 minutes on one side until golden brown. Baste with honey-butter mixture several times during roasting period. Turn chicken and brush skin side with remaining honey-butter mixture. Continue roasting about 35 to 40 minutes longer until top side is golden brown, (about 1 hour 15 minutes—total roasting time). Carve into individual portions. Serve with Mince­ meat Lemon Sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings. MINCEMEAT LEMON SAUCE 9-oz. mincemeat Mt cup water Mt cup lemon juice Break mincemeat into small pieces in saucepan. Add water. Place over medium heat and stir until lumps are thoroughly broken. Beil briskly for 1 minute. Stir in lemon juice. Makes IX cups. Swift deep-roasts it! Duck a laFresno 14 teaspoon salt 1 (43 pound) duck■ 4 tart apples 2 tablespoons butter Apple cider M cup chopped celery 4i cup dark or golden raisins Clean duck and stuff with following dressing. Melt butter, add celery and cook until soft but not biown. Remove from heat, add raisins and salt. Peel, core and quarter apples. Combine with raisin celery mix­ ture and stuff duck with it. Skewer vent and truss duck for roasting. Prick skin in fatty areas. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in hot oven (425°F.) about 20 minutes, or until the breast has started to brown. Turn and roast'on the other side 15 to 20 minutes or until brown. Turn again on its back and add X cup cider to the pan drippings. Reduce heat to 375°F. Continue roast­ ing for about 50 minutes or until tender. Baste often while roasting with liquid in pan, adding more cider as it cooks away. Remove duck to serving platter and serve with Fresno Sauce. Makes 4 to 5 servings. FRESNO SAUCE: Pour pan liquid into pint meas­ uring cup, skim off fat and reserve 2 tablespoons. Add enough more cider to make IX cups liquid. Return the 2 tablespoons fat to roasting pan, add IX table­ spoons flour and cook and stir until it begins to brown. Add the IX cups cider mixture stirring to scrape up the brown pan drippings. Add X cup golden raisins and X teaspoon grated lemon peel. Cook and stir until sauce thickens. (with flavor sealing infra-red heat) You just brown it! i'll The two most trusted words in meat. Our 109th year. No waste! No waiting! Swift’s Wonderful 3-minute Sausage �Prizeworthy Diamond Walnuts ISABEL CAULFIELD, Watervliet, New York, is a young ‘ grandmother who likes to bowl and crochet. She developed her Bake-Off entry while looking for unusual snacks. Penuche Chews Sift Adapted by Ann Pillsbury Crisp with walnuts, topped with penuche frosting. BAKE at 375* for 25 to 30 minutes. MAKES 5 dozen bars. together..2 cups sifted Pillsbury’s BEST All Purpose Hour 1 teaspoon salt . Ji teaspoon soda * Combine W cup Land O'Lakes Butter lli cups firmly packed brown sugar and Ji eup milk in large saucepan. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly; boil 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in.... 1 cup sifted powdered sugar 1 cup Diamond Walnuts, chopped, and 1 teaspoon Burnett's Vanilla. Blend in... dry ingredients. Turn into greased 15xl0xl-inch jelly roll pan or two 9x9-inch pans. Bakeat 375° for 25 to 30 minutes. Cut into2 Jixl-inch bars while warm. Cool. Drop Ji teaspoonful Frosting on each cookie. Top each with a Diamond Walnut half. Penuche Frosting Combine in saucepan 2 cups packed brown sugar, Ji cup milk and H teaspoon salt. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until a little syrup dropped in cold water forms a soft ball (236° T.>. Add J« cup Land O’Lakes Butter and 1 teaspoon Burnett’s Vanilla. Cool to lukewarm (110° F.). Beat until of spreading consistency. If necessary, thin with milk. All the Bake-Off winners who used walnuts used Diamonds—the best California walnuts. And you, too, can always rely on Diamonds for fresh, sweet, crisp walnut kernels. When you make these perfect Penuche cookies, or any of your favorites, look for the Diamond brand. It’s stamped on every shell in the 1 lb. and 2 lb. cellophane bags. Or you can get Diamonds already shelled in handy recipe-size amounts, packed in vacuum cans or clear see-through bags. .Making cookies for a food sale! B'rop the cookies, one kind to a package, in foil Wrap. This will protect the cookies and show them off, tool AddJi cup Diamond Walnuts, chopped, and 1 teaspoon Burnett's Vanilla. Set aside. Sift. .. . IJi cups sifted Pillsbury’s BEST All Purpose Flour J y teaspoon soda Ji teaspoon salt Cream... Ji cup Land O’Lakes Butter. Gradually add 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar. Fudge Nut Bars. Mrs. Trejo from Chula Vista, California, baked these 3-decker cookies: fudgy filling between oatmeal­ brown sugar cookies and fudge nut topping. . Add1 unbeaten egg and 1 teaspoon Burnett’s Vanilla; blend well. Stir inthe dry ingredients and 1Ji cups quick-cooking rolled oats. Fudge Nut Bars Adapted by Ann Pittsburg BAKE at 350* for 25 to 30 minutes. MAKES 2 to 3 dozen. Mett1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) NostM’s Semi-Sweet Choc­ olate Morsels Vi cup sweetened condensed milk 1 tablespoon Land O’Lakes Butter and Ji teaspoon salt over boiling water. Remove from heat Presstwo-thirds of mixture in greased 9x9-inch pan. Spread with chocolate filling. Crumble... remaining mixture over filling. Sprinkle with Ji cup Diamond Walnuts, chopped. Bakeat 350” for 25 to 30 minutes until lightly browned. Cool; cut into bars. Cover pan. Special cookbook offer from Diamond Walnutsl 28 pages of recipes you’ll prize for cookies, cakes, pies, candies, salads, casserole dishes—all kinds of walnutty treats. Just send name and address, and 10C to cover handling and mailing, to Diamond Walnut Cookbook, P. O. Box 4003, Clinton, Iowa. �Oi+y Girl to Farmers Wife by Rita Mueller and Larry Neibergall It isn’t often that a person’s childhood dream comes true . . . but for Mrs. Don Hamann of Bettendorf, it has. She's a fanner’s wife and she loves it. “When I was a little girl in Davenport I used to dream about living on a farm. I al­ ways hoped that one day I would marry a farmer. And sure enough I did and here I am,” said Mrs. Hamann. "My day usually starts before 6 each morning. While my husband is out milicing the cows and doing the other chores I pre­ pare his breakfast. Then I get our three children up.” With her husband on one tractor and Elizabeth playing nearby Mrs. Hamann climbs aboard the other tractor to begin her day of plowing. “I learned to drive a tractor after we were married. I wanted to learn and so my hus­ band taught me. If I could, I Would spend my whole day in the field, as it is I usually spend about 10 hours in it, with time out to make lunch. I love the outdoors and these spring days are so beautiful.. Of all the times during the year, though, I think I like hay baling time, it’s my favorite. “However, the entire day is not taken up with working in the field. "I love to play bridge and I like tomake my own clothes. When I have the time I always manage to do one or the other,” says Mrs. Hamann. FUTURA Stainless Steel Cookware buy by • • • Brand Name! with thick aluminum bottoms 2 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH COVER 3 QT. SAUCE PAN WITH COVER Special Offer! ^95 (wFons-d) (?»F0772-7) STAINLESS STEEL inzido & out on the bottom! 1 QT. SAUCE PAN 10 IN. CHICKEN FRYER WITH COVER *109J (WF0774-3) WITH COVER |jj> 5 QT. DUTCH OVEN WITH COVER Perfect for puddings, vagotobl.z, frozen foods. Delightful to uae, oozy to cloon. (VFO 771*5) Jb25 f*f___ (WF0777-2) AUTOMATIC COFFEE SO EASY TO BREW. SKILLET n SERVER SO ENJOYABLE TO DRINK UJest'BenJJ automatic F.oda anok moly with automatic, tehmwd plains •»’ •" or buffet until rou'r. rood-/ to aarvo. Diol a toapomtora an antotootlc hoM con* trol—from 150 dograoa for warmtag and carving to 425 rfegrons for boklo. and grilling. Coapinfoly Imatoralbln, »!*• !»•' eontml raaiavnA for naar tin. PERK Make delicious coHee die easy way. After perking, coffee stays ready to serve until you remove plug from outlet. Graceful styling aampllments your kltehee. (WS0441-2) �TBPPAn Now, a decorator finish! J for not one penny more than white Coppcrtone—or gleaming White! Your choice of finishes in this beautiful Tappan range. And for a limited time only, at Tappan Dealers everywhere, either finish you choose costs the same low price. The Tappan gas range beneath the gleaming porcelain finish is a real value, too. It gives you a banquet-size all-chrome oven with removable liners and lift/off oven door for easy clean­ ing. Set ’N Forget burner—that keeps food cooking at the tem­ perature you set—ends potwatching and boilovers forever. The broiler swings out for easy broiling and easy serving. Your choice of 30" or 36* models. These glamorous Tappan gas ranges are being offered now' at Tappan Dealers everywhere—with Coppertone or White finish for the same low price. See them now on display- at your nearby Tappan Dealer. The Tappan Company, Mansfield, Ohio. In Canada: Tappan-Gurney, Lid., Montreal. Available in both gas and electric models � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-11-21.pdf 455382bea2bc97fba7c9b5bdb73b6810 PDF Text Text INSIDE: Local happenings Backpage: Junior class to present play VOLUME 91 10 Cenu a Copy NUMBER 25 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Jr high students produce paper Band Boosters share in band uniform expenses The Maple Valley Band Boost­ ers met in Nashville on November 12th. Although the expected film didn’t arrive, Mr. Tom Wentworth explained to the group the Begin­ ner Band program and discussed the future of the Senior and Junior bands. These he expects to grow Wins Jackpot There was a lucky shopper in Nashville Friday night as Mrs. George Cogswell was present and did win the $75 Jackpot drawing. The script was held at Ackett's Grocery and the amount next week will be once again back at the $50 leveL JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Offers reward Someone broke into Wally Planck's cabinet shop the other night and stole a hammer and some other tools. The thief, or thieves, then went around behind the shop and broke a pigeon coop open and took some homing pigeons. Wally says that if the thieves intend eating the pigeons and if he catches them at it they will be the most expensive squab they have ever eaten. Mr. Planck has offezed a $10 reward for information leading to the arrest of the person or per­ sons who took his pigeons. . Mr. Melvin Kivela and student editors look over the first issue of The Lion’s Roar, the Junior High School paper. The girls are; Carol Keeler, Connie Wilmore, Jackie Fairbanks and Julia Steele. All are editors and assistant editors of the new publication. Nashville News Photo Early Copy Needed Because of the Holiday next week, the Nashville News will be printed and distributed one day early. Early copy is needed and all news and advertising copy must be in by Monday morning. Your coop­ eration is greatly appreciated. by J. HILDEBRAND The photographer is here today retaking the pictures for our schooL All the pictures which have been taken will t>e sent nome with the students on Monday, Nov­ ember 25th. The cost will be $2.10 per packet and this should be returned to the school if you decide to buy the pictures. If you do not want to purchase the pic­ tures please return them to the schooL Thansgiving Vacation will start at the conclusion of the school day Wednesday, November 27th. School will resume at 8:30 a. m. on Monday, November 30. • We will be serving a special lunch on Tuesday of next week. This Thanksgiving Dinner will consist of Baked Turkey, Mashed Potatoes with Gravy, Vegetable, Fruit Jello, Cranberry Jelly, Rolls, Fruit, Cookie, MUk. All stu­ dents should purchase their tickets in advance so that we may know the number of students to plan for. Tickets should be purchased by Friday, November 22. Results of tiie vision testing have been mailed or sent home with the students. Your cooperation in this matter is appreciated._______ to groups of 90 and 60 respectively in one year. He also told about the planned layout of the music department in the new schooL One thousand dollars have been paid on the Band Boosters' share of the uniforms, with a balance of $944. 52 yet due. It is hoped that every band parent will send a donation to help pay this off. The group is investigating money making projects and would wel­ come suggestions. The Nashville Lions Club has offered half of the profits from their gun raffle and the bridge tournament to the Music Scholar­ ship Fund. The Band Boosters concession stands grossed $691. 31 last fall. . The group is especially grate­ ful for the help given by the var­ ious workers in the concession stands and especially to Mrs.Vanblarcom and Mrs. Skedgell who organized work crews. PTA to meet Thursday The regular PTA meeting will be held Thursday November 21st at 7:30 at the Fuller Street School. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock will show slides and talk about their trip to Alaska. Mr. Jurgenson will show plansand discuss the school changes planned, both for the new High School and the two elementary schools. Mrs. Betty Furlong, president of the PTA, has sard that baby sitters will be available for those parents who must bring their chil­ dren. Winter parking effective With snow removal time al­ most upon us. Police Chief Wen­ dell Armour \has said there will be no all night parking allowed on the village streets, effective at once. Any cars parked illegally will be hauled away by the Police Department. obituaries Josephine ckeyDean I Freling J. Gariinger Funeral se -.es were held on Wednesday i ning at the St. Casimir Chi in Lansing for Mrs. Joseph (Hickey) Dean whose death 'urred Saturday, November 1( Mrs. Dear ug-time resi­ dent of the /ille area, died at the Lansi _ general Hospital following a short illness. She was 54 years old. Mrs. Dean was bom in the Nashville area and lived here a great share of her life. She was married to Cyral Dean of Lansing. She bad liven in the Lansing area for the past 25 years. z Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Rosa Hickey of Inkster, two sons, John and Gerald, eight grandchildren, and three sisters and six brothers. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinall of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a baby daughter bom at 8:05 p. m., Monday, November 18 at Pennock Hoapital. Funeral services will be held on Thursday, November 21, at 2p. m. at the Vogt Funeral Home for Freling J. Gariinger who died this week at Pennock HospitaL Mr. Gariinger was 78 years old. He was a retired farmer and school bus driver. He had been a pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital f o r several weeks. Mr. Gariinger was bom in 1885 in Castleton Township, the son of Phillip and Eliza (Stucky) Gar­ iinger. He was married in De■ troit December 23, 1916 to Ella Hills whose death occurred four years ago. FOr 16 years, Mr. Gariinger was a bus driver for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools. He re­ tired in September, 1962. Mr. Gariinger had been a mem­ ber of the Odd Fellows Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Masonic ' Lodge, and bad held various of­ fices in the organizations. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James H. (Eileen) Sunsell of Tuscombia, Ala., and Mrs, Howard (Grew) Wood of Grants Pass, Ore. -, a son, Phillip of Route 1; a brother, Roy of Route 1; 15 grandchildren and one great- . . Dick and Ken Furlong are in Minneapolis attending a showing of new machinery for the Minneapolis-Moline company. They flew to Minneapolis--let'? hope they don’r have to drive one of these things back! Nashville News Photo �CLUB As a matter of fact, 1 think the hy's Column since it has lining in our paper le all seem interested in ; going on at the school ■ they have kids in school Kathy is doing a fine job It is good for us old folks to get .this news directly from the kids. •They often see things in adifferent light and it is refreshing to get the young outlook on some of the school happenings. _ Kathy has done an unusually fine job of writing the column and it is a welcome addition to the paper. The All School Fair of last week was a welcome break in the routine of every day life. The kids did a remarkable job of the ■ Fair and deserve to be congratu­ lated on the remarkable results they obtained. I noticed a lot of Vermontville folks at the affair. about 50-50. . .. The four miles between the towns really means little these days. The fact that our school systems are together draws the people together. The two towns are really just one community and the more things we have like this All School Fair, the closer the two towns will become. The bad apples are the ones that always stand out. We hear a lot about the kids who get into trouble. We often see the results of their getting into trouble. A lot of us stand around and wonder just what is becoming of this younger generation. Actually, I think the kids are better today than they ever have been. Such things as this All School Fair, out wonderful band and other school activities show us that most of the kids are willing The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties . Elsewhere in United States $3.00 year $3.50 year PHILCO PORTABLE 16" TV 129.95 to work and work hard to obtain success. A talk with almost any of the kids of today will show any doubter that they are thinking and are really concerned over the problems of the world. I'm sure the future is in good hands. Gillespie. ■ The Christmas dinner will be 15th at 12:30. There will be no January meeting and the February meet­ ing will be the third Tuesday at Bessie Marco’s home with Genie Lowell as co-hostess. Pat Prescott was telling me the other day that her husband Cleo was up a good share of the night fixing the oed a while back. Fat knew that the bed needed fixing and she had mentioned it to her husband who immediately forgot about it. Pat, sweet thing that she is, did not hound him about it and he failed to fix the dam thing. In the middle of the night the whole bottom fell out of the bed and the Prescotts came down with a thud. Cleo got up, got his tools and started in to work fixing it while Pat offered helpful suggestions. I have been reading Little Or­ phan Annie for something around 35 years now and the poor kid has not aged a bit in that time. I don't think she has ever changed dress in that time. I think I know now why she has remained the same age for such 4 long time. It is because she "takes the entire week in the daily paper to sum up what happened in the Sunday edition. Then she takes the Sunday edition to recap the' daily activities. The poor kid is making no progress at all. She never got off the ground. , *I,a* Bible Church . The following is the schedule for the Youth Fellowship services at the People's Bible Church. The meetings begin at 7:00 pm., on Sunday evenings. Nov. 24, "A Thanksgiving Pro­ gram" with Sharon French the guide; Dec. 1, "Are Parents People?", Mike Dillenbeck the guide; and Dec. 8. "If You Were a Parent" with Dennis Rasey as guide. . THIS WEEKEND ONL Y Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN day. November 12th. Thirteen memben and one guest attended ■nd enjoyed a deliglitful dinner. Arlene Cheesemand and Betty Hoffman were ttie hos tesses, Election of officer! was held, with the following elected: President. Bonnie Wood; Vice President, Arlene Cheeseman; Secretary. Joyce Starring; Treas­ urer, Mae Newland; Flower Fuixj OL 3-5061 is- SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News Wl 5-3487 Nobody likes a “TRASH BURNER” WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information See your GAS INCINERATOR DEALER Dispose of refuse indoors with a Smokeless, Odorless GAS INCINERATOR Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day SAVE $20 �ORDINANCE NO. 67 An Ordinance to provide for the levying of charges for use of sewers in the Village of Nashville to aid in financing the cost of a sewage disposal plant. The Village of Nashville Ordains: SECTION 1. Beginning as of December 1. 1963, there shall be levied a charge for sewage disposal services upon each lot or parcel or land or premises having any sewer connection with the system, a charge equal •to the water renuls incurred by such lot, parcel of land or prem­ ises. said charge shall be col­ lected on a monthly basis payable on the first day of each month and through the tenth day of each month without penalty. After the tenth day of each month there shall be added thereto 10% thereof as a late charge. Where sewage disposal services are furnished to users not con­ nected to the water system, or in cases where users make use of large quantities of water which large quantities of water w^ich may be discharged into storm sewers or for other miscellaneous users of water for which special consideration should be given, special rate may be fixed ny the Village Council. SECTION 2. Charges for water and sewage disposal services shall constitute a lien on the prop­ erty served except in cases where notice is given that a tenant is responsible and if not paid with­ in six months shall, on or Before the first day of July of each year, be certified by the Village Clerk that the Village Treasurer and shall place said charge on the tax roll and collect the same as a part of the General Village Taxes against the premises served. SECTIONS. The funds so col­ lected for said sewage disposal charges shall be placed in the sewage bond interest and redemp­ tion fund for use in payment of interest and principal ot the sew­ age tends heretofore issued. This Ordinance shall become effective in 21 days. Enacted by the Village Coun­ cil on the 6th day of November, 1963. Loren M. Noddins. President, Pro Tem. 24-26c Ada F. Skedgell, _____________Clerk. — NEEDED AT ONCE— FOR LARGE EASTERN ORDER-1000 DEER HIDES TOP PRICES JOHN J. DULL OL-3-8063 OL-3-2183 are you AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. 66. WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM ORDINANCE. The Village of Nashville Or­ dains that Section No. 8 of the Ordinance No. 66 shall be amend­ ed in part to read as follows: Rilling All bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly basis and if not paid within 10 days after the date ren­ dered. 10% of the bill shall be added thereto as a penalty for failure to make prompt payment. Failure to pay water bills for more than two consecutive months shall be considered as just cause for turning off the water service. All bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly basis, beginning on December 1, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Enacted by the Village Coun­ cil on the 6th day of November. 1963.. 24-26c Note: We are selling Lambs at 6;00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time-. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN CALL OL 3-6089 lnni6 411 N. State di?ed $10028 ^Oo Qoliabo JOIN NOW CHRISTMAS WE'LL SEND YOU A CHECK TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING... IF YOU'RE A CHRISTMAS. CLUB MEMBER! CLUB If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your Car — call your local iivibside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. May 1 to Nov. 1., shall be col­ lected monthly beginning De­ cember 1. 1963 24-26c careful driver? If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! ORDINANCE NO. 49 The Village of Nashville Or­ dains, that ordinance No. 49, known as the Garbage Ordinance is hereby amended as follows: SECTION 8: Collection, of the fees for such garbage service shall be made by the Village Clerk each month at the rate of $1. 00 per month, Nov. 1 to May 1 and $2. 00 from THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, Nov. 21, 1963 Members of our 1963 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, & you join our 1964 Christmas Club now! It's the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and sun your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Clubs from 100 to $1. 00 per week. �Phone Notes terns gathered by Mary Mason 4b. Marcel Evalet spent Sun­ forenoon at her son Maurice Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend­ ing this week at Caledonia with Mr. and Mb. Harry Rizor left Saturday morning for Florida for the winter. Their address is Lin­ coln Arms Trailer Court. Braden­ ton, Florida. Box 110-Code. 33505. Mt. and Mrs. Walter Kent were Sunday dinner guesa of Mr. and Mb. Albert Thompson of Vermontville. Mb. Douglas Howell and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mb. Robert Jones and Gail Lee of Battle Creek, Mb. Roger Lam- Tnut tOMfnRi" MORE FLOOR 5PAEE FHf COMFACf, AUrOMAHC te and Mb. Carroll Lamie spent Saturday in Detroit Christmas shopping. The men folks went deer hunting. Mr. and Mb. Arthur Pennock and Mb. Asa Davis and children spent Sunday in Reed City with Mr. and Mb. Robert Noble and children. Miss Debby Jones of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mb. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Prudenville were Wednesday aft­ ernoon calleB of Mb. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent , Wednesday and ThuBday in Bat­ ' tie Creek with her sister, Mb. Edna Harter. Wednesday she at­ tended a birthday party for her sister and ThuBday Mb. Evalet and Mb. Harter attended their cousin's funeral, (Ray Stevens.) He was killed in a car accident hi the upper peninsula where he had been deer hunting. Mr. and Mb. Burl Will of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will of St Ignace were Wednes­ day calleB at the Maynard Perry home. A NEW, GAS-FIRED WARM AIR CONDITIONER THAT LEADS THE FIELD IN TOP PERFORMANCE Belt’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Sunday dinner guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mb. Howard Curtis of Lansing. Mr. and Mb. Howard Boyd of Charlotte and Mr. and Mb. Maynard Perry were ThuBday dinner guests of Mr. and MB. Burl Wills in Hastings. Mr. and Mb. Bruce Randall and family spent Saturday in Kalamazoo attending the foot­ ball game. CalleB at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell's Sunday were Mr. and Mb. James Flook and family, Mr. and Mb. Clyde Sunton and Mb. Elsie Cogswell Mr. and Mb. Wilbur Davis of Charlotte have moved into the Bill Nichols house on Middle St Douse DrugsB & Jewelry THE SOUHD Christmas Seal drive starts The 57th annual Chriitmat Seal campaign wai launched th.ii week in Barry County and throughout the state and nation. Letten describing bow the Christmas Seals are the "Key to Breath-taking V ictories" over tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases were mailed by the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association to 8.4 93 residents of the county. With a boost from Mrs. George Romney, who is serving as this year's honorary state chairman of the campaign, association offic­ ials anticipate that contributions from county residentswill exceed last year's total giving of $3. 856. Said Mrs. Romney: "Christmas Seals nave beena part of my life for as long as I can remember. " Because TB associations "sparked" programs leading to reduction in incidence and deaths attributable to the disease, "Christmas Seals can be com­ pared with keys that have opened new doors leading to new vistas for our people, "Mb. Romney said. As the campaign began, the Michigan Department of Health reported a slow down in the rate of decline in the nuhtber of active tuberculosis cases and a leveling off in the total number of tuber­ culosis deaths in the state. The death toll last year was 331, in 1961 it was 332 an<4 tentative health department figures show only a slight decrease in the first nine months of this year. Health department reports also show that active tuberculosis is being discovered in ten Michigan residents every day, the state Christmas Seal agency reported. Lloyd Humbarger, of Battle Creek, MTRDA president, said: "While it is true that our cru­ sade against tuberculosis made great progress in the 1950's, there are indications now that we have hit bedrock and we must redouble our efforts in order to continue our progress. "The Christmas Seal crusade is sound economics. The progress we have made against tuberculosis in the last decade in this state has saved the people of Michigan more than $28, 000, 000 in TB hospital­ ization cosb alone. By continuing this progress, we can eliminate deaths from tuberculosis and halve the hospitalization cosb now run­ ning $13,000,000 annually. Thus, each year in the Christmas Seal crusade is. I believe, a sound venture for every resident of the sure." ' He warned against misunder­ standing and complacency because of the progress made against the LOCALS M . J. E. Smith entertained on No. 39-3 yrs. old, duo Doo. 12 No. 15 ■ 7 yrs. old, due Nov. 12 No. 42-6 yrs. old, due by sale date No. 21-12 yrs. old, duo Dec. 31 No. 3-5 yrs. old, bred Oct 19 No. 30-7 yrs. old, bred Octz 14 No. 43 - 2 yrs. old, frosh Sept 7 No. 20-5 yrs. old, bred Oct 14 No. 1 -.4 yrs. old, due Jan. 20 No. 6-7 yrs. old, bred Oct 14 No. 28-7 yra. old, duo Jan. 25 No. 32-7 yra. old, due Mar. 1 No. 13 - 9 yrs. old, duo Feb. 26 No. 8-5 yra. old, bred Sept 28 No. 37 - 3 yra. oldd, bred Oct 1 No. 14-9 yra. old. open No. 10-4 yrs. old, open No. 4-7 yrs. old, duo Feb. 7 b Thursday at a luncheon in honor of her mother's birthday, (Mrs Chas. Brumm). Nell Brumm, Inez Wash, Ada McWhinney, Theresa Douse, Mabie Roscoe and Lil Smith were guess. The following is the address for Pvt. Frank A. Purchis; US 55740385, 173rd Engr. Co. , C. A. Bn. 7, APO 50. San Francisco, Calif. with this exc THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 21. 1963 disease thus far. There are 1, 500,000 persons in the state harboring tuberculosis germs in their bodies, he said, and this "mountain of infection" must be kept under control by continued vigilance. FARGO —SPECIAL— (lute WRAPPING PAPER ^Qf With Purchase Of 8 Gallons Of Fargo Gas William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Tuesday November 26 AT 1:00 P.M. 36 Head of Holsteins 36 DAIRY CATTLE No. 37 - 3 yra. old, bred Oct 1 No. 7-11 yrs. old, open No. 27 <• 7 yra. old, frosh Judo 5 No. 5-7 yra. old, open No. 26 - 7 yra. old, opsn Heifer, 30 moo. old, due in Feb. 2 H«if«ra, 2 yra. old, due In Feb. 2 Heifers, 20 moa. old, pasture bred 2 H eHers, 15 mos. ok?, open 1 Yearling hoifer 6 Helfers, 4 to 8 mos. old T. B. and Bang's tested. Calves are vaccinated. Individual records given sale day- DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2 Surge seamless units 52-gal. elec, water heater FARM MACHINERY The big value pocket size 10 TRANSISTORS J|Q95 ELGIN portable Imagine tan transistor power in a pocket­ sized radio! Yesterday it would have been a bargain at twice our low price. But today Elgin's advanced engineering tucks allten transistors into a trim, slim W x 3U’ x !%"• The result? A powerhouse chassis with greater range, better reception than any other portables you can buy. Come in! Compare leading manufacturer’s actual specifications and prices. See and hear why only ELGIN will do for you! * • 10 transistors, 2 diodes and thermistor • Precision Vernier tuning. slide-rule scale «* Extra length antenna , ,. • tandaark kaewa !• Chlcapa vidfars... PRICE INCLUDES hrartufllMlwplilhu 44MtyHgh (M aSa.viaw af th, city) Na aavar a Na minimum Molina U tractor Masaey-Harria 20 tractor Case S.C. tractor 1963 Molina 760 hsybslsr 1962 Molino modal l_ O. - P.T.O. spreader Wood Bros. 1-row oom pickar Harvrey P.T.O. hammarmill John Deere 290 com plantar Massey-Harris 2-row cultivator John Deere 13-holo grain drill w/FA8 Molino 7-fL mower Power wagon unloader Allb-Chalmera P.T.O. combine Papoc 60 flail chopper Lime and fertiliser spreader MlSCFli ARFfMtg TRUCK 5 - 825 x 20 truck tires Truck tiro chains Air compressor New bam fogger fly sprayer Pipo wrenches Welding stand Barrel pump Grease gun Smail saw arbor . 1948 Dodge 1-to.i pickup BOAT li-fL plywood boat RAY dtonara fr»m >3.50 4 penlite batteries, Mrphone, top grain leather carrying case—ready to <x«y!________________ ..MOOwwiy Int 3-14" trailer plows 3 rubber-tired wagons Int side delivery hayrake Dunham cuttipaoker Star forage blower w/40-ft pipe Gohl forage harvester Manure loader for Case tractor Co-op 3-16" plowa John Deere 1D-ft disk Forage chopper box w/2 false end gates Int. 4-soc. drag Boll City one-row oom picker Allis-Chalmers chopper corn head Int 3-16" plow (for parts) New Idea 4-bar hayrake 500 bales 1st cutting alfalfa (crimped) Phase bo on tir.w as there are only a very few small items. Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents sale day Ethel M.Wotring&Loren Fineout, owners ’ Saahlaa fram $10.30 ' Maafram »U.W LorrUon MOTIL WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO L. MILL Anrtfanaaia A Sala Maaagara ■ MARJORIE HILL Cuhkr For I ouor-Mtul ouctlon, plan wHI In advanoa and phona VarmantvHla CL 9-3366 or HaaUnp Wl S-Z766. �HOT LUNCH MENU News of our n H Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Kalamo Woman's Club ladies met with Mrs. Lola Rey­ nard Wed. for their Thanksgiving dinner, with good attendance Mr and Jack Southern and daughter visited Mrs. Lulu Southern Wednesday afternoon and over night. A family dinner was at the home of Mr. and Mrs Shirley Southern Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack South­ ern and daughter left Friday for their borne at Riverside. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobbie Mrs., Millie Frey. Mrs. Sabins of Battle Creek and Mr., and Mrs. Dale Lowe were callers Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Eaton Rapids were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crane of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. SIRVIHG NASHVILLE WINTERIZE Treat your car to a check-up It's time for □ winter cbeck-up on your cor. We’ll moke sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon I anti-freeze put in. OODARD'S MOBIL SERVI OL 3-6003 340 S. Mai* CH Vermontville-Mon. --Beans soup w/ ham. or stewed tomatoes, crackers, cheese, meat sandwiches, pear sauce, milk.. Tues. - -Mashed potatoes and gravy, baked turkey, veg. fruit jello, rolls, cranberry, jelly, fruit, cookie, milk. Wed. —Mexican hamburg on bun, or peanut butter sand­ wiches. cheese, celery & carrot stick, peach sauce, milk. Thanksgiving Vacation. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan Barnes -Mason MRS, FRED (jAKKw „ THE LATE SHOW! Thursday, 11:20 p. m. "ALL THE. KINGS MEN" Broderick Crawford, JoAnne Dru Sunday 11:15 p. m. . "ONIONHEAD" Andy Griffith. Joey Bishop * MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Remember the Turkey Supper at the Maple Grove Township Hall Saturday evening, at 6:00 put on by the LAS of the North EUB Church. Free will offering. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green had as their dinner guests Saturday night, Mr and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Jack Green. They then went to the Barrett home and enjoyed movies. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and. Mb. Blair Hawblitz and son were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon call Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and son Dean. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Sunday with the Bernard more's near Charlotte Nashville--Nov. 25-27 Mon. -Chili, crackers, carrot Stix, peach halves. bread & butter sandwich, milk. Tues. --Mexican hamburg on a buri.buttered green beans, cheese, pineapple & rice, milk Wed. --Mashed potatoes and gravy, sliced turkey or meat loaf, cranberry salad, buttered corn, cheese slices, cup cakes, bread and butter, milk. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 CHICAGQJ HEART OF THE LOOP... step* from Stat* St. and all shopping, entertainment and th* financial district. . . . . • 200 attractlv* room* Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Loung* Parking Faclllti** HOSPITALITY pfa SERVICE Room* from 4 50 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and grandchildren of Barryvil' called on Mrs Fem Mix on Sun' day afternoon Mrs. Fem Mix, m... Maude Johnson and Mrs. McWhinney called on Mrs. Elsie Tarbell on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on the latter's broth­ er. Arthur Bleam, in a Grand Rapids hospital Sunday. Miss Connie Baxter spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents. Lola Reynard entertained 16 ladies of the Kalamo Woman's Club to a delicious potluck dinner Wednesday. Ann Fields, the County Demonstrator of Charlotte, was the speaker. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary meeting at the Bap­ tist Church Thursday afternoon. Betty Miller and Mary Sings called on Mrs. Robert Goodman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mrs. Robert Dean and girl friend and Tillie Cutcher shopped at Marshall and Battle Creek on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Fern Mix spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr and Mrs. Jesse Baker of Vermontville Saturday afternoon. John Hartwell spent the week end hunting near Roscommon. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig of Battle Creek. Jessie Gould and nephew Jun­ ior Gould and daughter Barbara called on Mrs. Elizabeth .Curtis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Dean of Lan­ sing died Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dean was the former Jose­ phine Hickey. Happy Birthday NOVEMBER 21 JoEUen Glidden NOVEMBER 22 Sam Smith Myrtle Dickson Maud Furniss Sophia Woudstra NOVEMBER 23 Richard Bogart Gloria Hawkins NOVEMBER 24 John Oaster Bradley Kim Scott Dayton Smith Kathryn Margaret Hummel NOVEMBER 25 Sherman & Charles Lykins NOVEMBER 26 Michael Baker Ann Skedgell Ted Berlons NOVEMBER 27 Mark Becdle Mrs. Arthur Pennock Lorna Hinderliter Give that special person a special gift for Christmas.............. a Princess telephone, an extension telephone, or a colored telephone. The Princess telephone is little, lovely and it lights. An extension telephone can be so convenient and step saving. A colored telephone can be very decorative. These are gift* that last the year around, and add to the beauty of the home. Call your Business Office, and order that gift to­ day. “—AND TWO IN BLUE..." When you're busy with the children or the weather's bad, you can still get your day's shopping done. Just use the phone I You'll be surprised how many items on your shopping list can be handled quickly with just a few telephone calls. Try it soon. , t2tt$st£it£9t<>>tfi)t5st<2»t£>tfirtfi't!Srt£rt$bt$Jtfi»tfiit2jt$bi2»t2itfiii£rtfij ALWAYS THERE! Have you ever wondered how Michigan Bell makes sure the necessary personnel are on hand to take care of your calls? Having the right number of people to serve you at all times requires careful planning. The vol­ ume of calls can vary widely from one hour, one season, to another. We constantly study our records to deter­ mine the volume of calls expected... and the proper number of people needed to handle them. This way, Michigan Bell can provide the telephone service you want, at the lowest possible cost. ±±±d=±±±±±±±±±±±±±±±± �111 i/rn MAIQKb. SHOP NOW FOR NASHVILLE 8 a. m. Until 9 p. m. VERMONTVILLE 8 a. m. Until 6 p. m. Friday nights Until 9 p. m. CLOSED SUNDAYS We Participate in Bank Night 16 TO 20 LB AVG 39< HEAVY HENS 12 TO 14 LB AV 45<w 10 TO 12 LB AV 49< LIGHTHENS 49*^ 4 TO 8 LB AV BELTHENS 20 TO 25 LB AVERAGE 2^B9( RANCHBACON 79< PORKLIVER SPARERIBS ROAST LB. CENTER CUT . u, OLD FASHION 49< BONELESS RIB END | LB 69< LB LB — PORK CHOPS 59 SAUSAGE BULK BOLOGNA RING 49* IB PORKROAST LOIN 69< lb Ducks Roasting Chickens THE NASHVILLE NEWS . TURKEYS LIGHT TOMS Nashville, M ichigan Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 FIRST QUALITY-GRADE A-GUARANTEED �JELLO EMPEROR 4-PACK 50 OFF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR s 49* 12-89* 19c MARIO V jit U7 OLIVES rj* 11 1/2 PT RED SYRUP GREEN SYRUP BLUE SYRUP 24 ‘S BIRDS EYE CRANBERRIES 25Ct, SQUASH 12 oz LOUISIANA KILN DRIED-NO. 1 3 “ 39c YAMS MIXED FRUIT 33c NORTHERN SPY « 390 APPLES SUGAR, GINGER MOLASSES, CHOC. CHIP ; COOKIES OATMEAL RAISIN, FUDGE NUT, BUTTERSCOTCH FUDGE NUT BROWNIES 590 BETTY CROCKER BROWNIEMIX COCONUT 3-M.OO 16 OZ 2-45< 3 1/2 OZ RAkTR’S CHOCOLATE CHIPS 12 OZ 39< KRAFT MINIATURE MARSHMALLOWS io 1/2 oz 2~45< MIRA FOOD KING SALAD WHIP ■ , 45c 32 OZ 49C 18 OZ BUCKET Maraschino Cherries 35< AL'S CORNER Sure saw some' mighty hand­ some boys and pretty girls in here Wednesday to have their pictures taken, in spite of the bad weather. For those of you who couldn't take advantage of this, the photographer will be in . Vermontville store Monday, Nov­ ember 25th from 10 until 5. Re­ member, one picture per family is absolutely free, without com­ pliments, and there is no charge or no obligation to buy. Thanksgiving sure will be a­ round in a hurry-and wouldn't you like to win a turkey for your Thanksgiving dinner? Just come • in either of our stores-sign your name and address-put it in the box and you might be the lucky one. Yes. we are giving an 18# Grade A Zeeland turkey free Wed­ nesday, the 26th-one in each store. So everyone come in and register. We have received our Holiday nuts and have a big display in the produce department We also have a choice of six special dolls, trucks, etc. we are taking orders for. These are on display on the meat case and anyone wanting these for Christmas should order soon. A small deposit is all we need before ordering and we will hold them for you until Christmas. . Al LITTLE BOY BLUE 29C 27* 25c ____ 25“’“ $1.69 L __ COTTAGE CHEESE “ 19* _ BROWN & SERVE ROLLS STUFFING *1.29 —— . KELLOGG DffCKADAdY DAT^S UZrsso/^ Oil. Tonkto Sauch MAR.<rAR.IA^ Croute ttes 29*I BOX 1 LB 24 OZ HUNTS GOOD LUCK THANK YOU PIE FILLING 8 OZ 1 LB APPLE LEMON PUMPKIN FOR LUCKY \JntP Per Dry MitK p£-r Phy Milk CfLKH8£7£JLY 8QT ^3 12 QT MlNC£~ MfAT BORDEN'S Mimct MrMr N0NESUCH 3-790 3-790 5-$l. 00 TjWflHUfA Reynolds Sauce* - StrmKD CtiAMBERiCy S Alice- \a/m>l.£ £or^ 9OZ 28 OZ 59* SEALTEST Whipping Cream 1/2 PT. 29( PHILADELPHIA Full Pound Bags NUT MEATS Scans’ F°R YOUR TURKEY (REAM CHEESE -10* 18 INCH SIZE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 Road Service Day or Night (a'QWn -Nashville-5*^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8681 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ADD . . . more haot and laaa ash whan you buy Patsy Premi­ um Coal. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 AT SECURITY WE'LL LEND AN EAR AND MOST LIKELY MONEY’ TOO. Group hears talk on remodeling Approximately 30 members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce met or. Wedneaday evening for a dinner meeting at the Naahville Methodist Church. The dinner was served by the ladies of the church. As chairman of the program committee. Max Kelley Introduced the guest for the meeting. Mr. Gary Jaarda. from Zeeland who then addressed the group Mr. Jaarda is the Committee_Chairman for the Stropping Center Committee assigned by the Zeeland Chamber of Commerce in an effort to study and decide what they could do to improve shopping conditions in Zeeland. > Before beginning his talk. Mr. Jaarda informed the group that he had not come toNashvllle trying to sell the merchants something. He said he had been asked to come and to tell what the merchants in Zeeland had done for their community. He said in November of 1961 the Zeeland Chamber of Commerce had a meeting at which time they decided they had to take action on improving the appearance and general condition of their shopping area. They had a survey taken, determining their economic potential, and they had consultations with an Architectural firm to receive suggestions as to what they could do. The second meeting in March of 1962 showed some progress and also resulted in the gift of $3,000 from a local factory to help in investigating the improvements to be considered. The third meet­ ing. in May 1962, had presentation to the group by the committee and the proposal was agreed uj»n by about 32 of 40 persons. The project finally approved upon by this community in an effort to encourage shoppers to come to their area, was that of a 10 toot covered canopy for the entire length of their main street Both sides of the street were to be covered by the aluminum canopy the store fronts were to be painted and all store windows were to be nicely decorated and nude appealing to shoppers. .This plan had to have the approval of 70t> of the merchants concerned or they decided not to go ahead with it. Also suggested by the committee were plans to re­ model and screen undesirable fronts, to make the rear entrances more appealing, provide more parking facilities and to advertise regularly thus encouraging shoppers to come to the community. . During the time of this remodeling, the committee gave reports to the members of the community through their local newspaper: however, on October 3-4-5 "of this year they had a celebration called Zeeland Progress Days in which the merchants had bargains in their stores and all of them tried to encourage shoppen to come to their community. He listed the following results of their action: 1, Customen have weather protection; 2, Customen are talking about the community and publicizing it; 3, It has brought harmony and unity among the merchants. Since installing the canopy the merchants seem to stick together. Mr. Jaarda said the people seem to like the downtown shopping center. He said the weather protection-seems to cause people to walk slower and do more shopping. He said the improved appearance of the community has resulted in 3 stores remodeling and a 4th is planning a new front in the spring. Mr. Jaarda said again that he was not trying to "sell" this com­ munity on such action although he said it was apparent from a drive through our downtown section, we are sadly in need of some action. He said the Chamber should assign a committee, realize that some action must be taken to survive, have an economic survey to see if the potential is here, get an expert in the person ot a competent architect to make suggestions as to what can be done then take action upon it as soon as possible. . The long-range plan for Zeeland includes a Mall in their down­ town area, with facilities for benches, nice landscaping, playground area for the children, and doing all that can be done to see that .shoppers want to come to that community. A special meeting will be held on Monday, November 25th at the Johnson Furniture Store to make plans for the Christmas activities, lighting, Santa Claus, special advertising, etc. The next regular meeting will be held on Wed., Dec. 11 and toe following ladies were put in charge of the meeting and program; Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Vic Higdon and Mn. Goldie Nicholas. Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning __ For All Type Machines J a ] PHONE 543-0760 Jq Code 517 office SUPPLY CO ' 114 EAST LAWtEHCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH _______ Average Complete Coverage SIDING JOB 11200.00 LABOR & MATERIALS COMPLETELY APPLIED RANDALL Lumber & IF YQU NEED IT UNITED FUND DRIVE Contributions total $1,228.90 Contributions and pledges to the Nashville Area United Fund now total $1,228. 90. Outstanding pledges from those Nashville area workers in Barry County industries designated their contributions be returned to the Nashville Area United Fund Drive will swell the total considerably. Pledges and contributions from local people working in industries outside Barry County are not returned to benefit out local agencies. This area does receive assistance from the Child Guidanceaud Fam­ ily Counseling Service in Kalamazoo. Plans are being made for the purchases of another walker and other sickroom equipment to be added to the present supply available from the Nashville Loan Closet. The Boy- Scouts are using their funds from 1962 to put the Scout Building in working order. Leaden of the Girl Scouts and Brownies have voiced a desire to help in this project, as the building was constructed for the use of all the Scout organizations. _ Funds from this years' drive have not yet been allocated40 any of our local or state organizations as the returns are incomplete until all pledges are received. The Board of Directon of the Nashville Area United Fund wishes to thank the many people who have given their time, energy and money to make this 1963 United Fund Drive a success. Play to be presented Security The Hastings Civic Theatre is presenting its fint production 01 the 1963-1964 season, December 2nd. 4th and 5th. "Bell. Book and Candle" is a situation comedy being directed by Mr. Winton B. Bernier. Mr. Bernier. General manager of Hastings Rambler Inc., has been active in Radio, Television and night clubs. He has also been affiliated with the Kalamazoo Civic Theatre appearing in Kiss Me Kate and The Music Man. Prior to this he produced several of bis own shows while serving in the air force. This play is definitely one you will not want to miss. Celebrity night is December 2nd, also open to the public, at Central. High School in Hastings. Membership tickets will be available at the ;door. ANTI-FREEZE Use your Credit Card 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P, M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924. OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Mata Street, NasMte OL 3-3601 �Southwest Maple Grove Ann Arbor; spent Sunday hunting' here. Baptismal service for six per­ sons was held Sunday by Rev. E. F. Rhoades in the South EUB Church Monday night Christine Bab­ cock was the overnight guest of a schoolmate, Connie Cogswell. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Friday evening November 29th the local 4-H Club will serve a Sncake supper in the S EUB lurch. They welcome you. Mrs. Viola Babcock spent Fri­ day until Sunday with her moth­ er. Mrs. Sigourney, in Battle MRS. RAY HAWKINS Creek. Mrs. Bill Hall and children of Mr. and Mb. Herb Ludwick Caro spent a few days at Melvin and son Larry enjoyed several Hosev and Tehlma Halls while days last week in their cottage Bill was after a deer. near Hale. R. E. Viele went to Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham Thursday hunting-he plans to who have been living with her stay till December first unless parents since returning from Ger­ his luck changes. many. have moved to Battle Mrs. Mina Priddy is spending Creek. a few days at Bruce Priddy's. Mrs. Clifford Moody, with her ' Mr. and Mrs. Priddy spent from daughters Judy and Bonnie and Friday until Sunday with Mr. Mb. Inez Swift, went to Weid­ and Mrs. Bon West at their man Saturday evening to attend cottage at Remus. the wedding of the great grand­ Duane Shipman , thirteen, daughter ofMrs. Cora Garrett, shot a ten point buck, weighing Clifford's aunt. two hundred and forty-five There was a good attendance pounds in their vicinity Friday at the LAS dinner Thursday. The night after schooL Dunham teacher and school chil­ Saturday evening Miss Jeannie dren enjoyed having dinner Zemke had three of her Lansing there. LBU roommates for a dinner Clifford Moody and brother date at her home. Ralph went deer hunting on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells Wednesday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick Eric and Tommy Moody were inson Monday evening, on Thurs­ Saturday overnight guests of their day they leave for Port Isabelle, aunt, Mrs. Weldon Cole. Mrs. Texas for the winter. Moody and daughters were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis day dinner guests and the boys of Grand Ledge were visitors at returned home with their mother. Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. Sgt. Charles (Chuck) Williams Mrs. Wilbur Baker got an with a fellow Sgt., both from eight point buck on Dana Irvins Fridayjnoming. N Vermontville Open house to honor couple Friends and relatives are in­ An Open House will be held vited to come. Sunday, December 1st at 2p. m. at the Griswold Room, First Con­ gregational Church Vermontville, for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Aldrich, ' Church Loyalty Week will be who will be celebrating their 25th observed by the Nashville Meth­ .wedding anniversary. . odist Church Dec. 1-5. -an—a—ss——■--------The following program has been planned; Sunday at 7 p. m., the film entitled "The life of John VFW POST Wesley" will be shown. Monday, The next regular meeting of Rev. Harold Jacobs will epeak on the VFW Post will be held Sun­ the Church School's Importance day, November 24th. The Com­ within the Church. Tuesday at mander of the 8thDistrict, Comr. 7:30, the Rev. Eugene Friesson Norris L Stender, will be special will place emphasis on the Men’s guest for his annual visit. place within the church. Wed­ Lunch will be served. nesday at 7;30 p. m., the Rev. Saturday, the 23rd will be Howard Lindsay will speak about clean-up day. the Woman's loyalty to the OES church. Thursday at 7:30, Rev. OES Joint School of Instruction Lindsay will emphasize the fam­ with Vermontville will be held ily's loyalty to the church. on Mon. , Nov. 25th at the Nash­ There will be special music ville Masonic Temple at 7;30 everynight. Members and friends pm. are urged to attend. Marie Powers, WM ■ Mary Pennock, Sec'y meeting was the election of offi­ GOOD CHEER CLUB cers. The slate of new officers The Good Cheer Club Members, elected for 1964 were as follows; on Thursday November 7th en­ President. Mrs. Henry Semrau; joyed a delicious Turkey dinner Vice-pres., Mrs. Donald Fox; served Country style at the Foote's Sec'y, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh; Cafe. This being an annual Treasurer, Mis. Gordon Parsons; affair, we were very sorry that Floral, Mrs. Wesley Curtis. all the members could not par­ Our Christmas Party will be ticipate. held with Mrs. Ted Teadt our Following our lotfely dinner we Hostess, 513 So. Main, Nashville, journeyed back to the Castleton Mich. The gift exchange max­ Country Club House for the busi­ imum is $1. 00. ness session of our meeting and Those who were not present to the revealing of their Secret Pals. reveal their secret pals will do so Highlights of the business at the Christmas Party. Loyalty Sunday Club News THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 ' ■ Mr. and Mb. Emmett Potts spent from Friday until Sunday, visiting Mr. and Mb. Edward Nash and family at their home in Farmington. They returned home' Sunday by way of Lansing and visited the Ernest Potts family and had dinner with them. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pods ... ink and Supplies. 1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS At Year SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co), FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Am azing NEW STRATOROCKERS® By the makers of the famous TV STRATOLOUNGER Reclining Chairs 1. Lounge Chair PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER — WINE SOUTH END FOOD & BENEHKE Open 9 am to 11 pm-Closed Mondays LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville OL 3-6985 2. Rock in it CHAIRS IN ONE! 5. Stretch Way Out 3. Chairand Ottoman Bolta a beautiful style for every decor The STRATOROCKER is the only chair of its type that gives you a true re­ clining chair relaxation position ... automatically adjusts to the perfect balance for the weight of the person using it. lw- AWAY cmfhtmas BUDGET . „• . it's convenient . . it’s so easy Johnson's Furniture NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SAVINGS G. B. DIESEL MOLINE, JUST OVERHAULED and PAINTED, 425 cu in ENGINE * $ "3200.00 1500. 00 U MOLINE 1954 OLIVER 88 DIESEL, 1962, JUST OVERHAULED 1650.00 WITH SUPER KIT 1350. 00 M M 335 NEW OVERHAUL 1957 550. 00 COCKSHUT 30 NEW OVERHAUL 1953 650. 00 Z A MOLINE. 1952 300. 00 R MOLINE 1950 250. 00 SC case 1947 250. 00 JOHN DEERE B WITH CULT 500. 00 uj UNI PICKER SHELLERS 800. 00 U[ UNI TRACTOR 600. 00 ut UNI HARVESTORS FROM 175.00 A C MOUNTED PICKER 100. 00 A C BLOWER 50. 00 J D BLOWER 500.00 2 ROW PTO FIELD SHELLER M M 200. 00 INTERNATIONAL PICKER 2 M 400 00 R 5 MOUNTED PICK MM 500. 00 S K MOUNTED 3 POINT HITCH MM 995. 00 1 ROW PULL PICKER MM DEMO. 400. 00 1 ROW PULL PICKER MM 200. 00 I ROW BELL CITY PICKER 350. 00 OTTOWA FIELD SHELLER 275. 00 J D 3/14 PLOW 3 POINT HITCH 300. 00 MM 4/14 PLOW 3 POINT HITCH Furlong Brothers �LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF BARRY IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM E. BEN­ NETT, DECEASED, File No. 14.087. N OT IC E OF HEAR­ ING. Notice it hereby given that heating on the Petition for Deter­ mination of Heirs will beheld on November 27, 1963, at ll;00 A. M. at' the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan. It Is Ordered, That Notice thereof be given as required by law. Philip T. Mitchell Probate Judge Dated; November 4. 1963 A True Copy: A. Vilde ’23-25c Register of Probate Farm Bureau elects officers Route 3. Bellcvur. Phillip Dun­ lop -of Route 3. Pfainwell: Lyle Newton of Route 1. Hastings, and Mrs. Gerald Smith of Route 1. Hastings, from the women's HASTINGS — Members of I ho Barry County Farm Bureau at their annual meeting adopted a resolution urging a ba lanced Federal budget and that tjach annual budget contain an item for retirement of five percent of the national debt Wayne Pennock of Route 3. Nashville, was elected president when the directors held their re­ organization meeting. Lyle Champion of Route 3. Plainwell, was elected vice president, and the third member of the execu- . tive board is Ralph Moore of Freeport, who served as presi­ dent for the past five years. New directors of the Farm Bureau are LaVeme Bivens of THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan , Thursday, Nov. 21, 1263 "Wfa sum WHEEL ALIGNMENT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service Russ Kerbyson 130 South Main — Vormontvile harvest a full crop Michigan National Bank Pays 4" Interest on ft Passbook Savings 4% interest on 12 months deposits Compounded and paid quarterly • , • MOTOR TUNE-UPS No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Vermontville ' 259-72151 • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE GAS -- OIL -- COAL 323 West Main OL 3-6934 NEEDED AT ONCE FOR LARGE EASTERN ORDER-1000 DEER HIDES TOP PRICES JOHN J. DULL OL 3-8063 24-26c °L3-2183 3'A% interest on periods of less than 12 months No minimum deposit • Full withdrawal privileges "BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Vermontville and Charlotte Q 9 • 7285 �ESTATE tic For Radio A TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio ' and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St., OL 3-9421.tfc KEYS MADE—35$, at Circles Variety Store. Vermontville, tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l truck! Oaster, Route 3, N a tfc OL 3-2061. 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 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electtical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Wlndow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPEN1NG Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone । OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED—105 acre farm with 93 acres tillable; mod­ em 7 room home; 40 x 50 basement barn in very good condition, toolshed, brooder and garage; land lays mostly JUST LISTED--40 acres with 30 tillable-, modern 5 bed­ room home; good barn, 2 com cribs, toolhouse, poultry house and garage; some furni­ ture included; priced at $13 000. 00. 40 ACRES—30 tillable; modern 3 bedroom home newly re­ medied inside and out in very nice condition; paneled walls, carpet and tile Hoots, oil furnace; aluminum siding. 4 ACRES--located just off main highway; neat 5 room modem nome; garage and shop. NEARLY NEW--one story mod­ em home in the country; 2 bedrooms, bath, living room _ and kitchen, hardwood floors, ' oil furnace; large lot. $500. 00 DOWN—on this 4 bed­ room brick home; living and dining rooms, bath and kit­ chen, 11/2 car garage; full price $4, 500.00. ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN THROUGHOUT—this 4 bed­ room home in the best of re­ pair; 12 x 30 carpeted living room, modern kitchen w/ garbage disposal, full base­ ment gas heat patio; garage. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO U HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 For Sa^OT Rem— New Aluminum Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon • Super Market Jewelers In Makers Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc FOR SALE—Semi-Modem house. 1 acre of land, near Nashville. Your own terms, to right party. wanted_______ Call WO 4-5508 after four • HELP WANTED-MALE-OPPOR­ o'clock. Battle Creek. 25-26c TUNITY OF A LIFETIME for FOR RENT—Modem 3 bedrooms the right manl Supply cus­ house. Newly decorated, cen­ tomers in N. BARRY CO. with trally located, unfurnished, Rawleigh Products. Many $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. Dealers earning $100 weekly. 25tfc Write Rawleigh Dept. MCK 653-83, Freeport, HL 23p PARTS WANTED—150 Ft. of Snow Fence. CaH News Office.______ For All NEEDED AT ONCE—for Urge Eastern order--1000 Deer Hides­ ELECTRIC SHAVERS Top prices. John. J. Dull. OL 3-8063-OL 3-2183. 24-26c Now Buying Coon Hides and Deer Hides, Carroll Wells, CL 9-3314,24-27p Wanted—Used Flannel or Woolen Blankets to use as linings for World Church Service Com­ forters. Please contact Mrs. J. E. Smith, 653-3926. 25p THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963 Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS LOST—Brown and white female beagle-in this vicinity, James D. Davis, 1145 W. Maple, Lansing, IV 9-74J0. $10 re­ ward offered. 24-26p Nashville shares Highway Fund The State Highway Department has started distributing third quar­ ter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan counties and incorporated cities and vil­ lages. State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said net receipts of the Highway Fund during July. August and September of 1963, amounted to $46, 289, 244, an increase of $1, 798, 892, or 4. 4 per cent, compared to the same period of 1962. Barry County's share totaled $118, 072. 00 while Nashville re­ ceived $3, 260 and Hastings re­ ceived $12,298. 00. All state gasoline and diesel fuel taxes and license plate fees go to the Motor Vehicle Highway Fund. After deduction of collection costs and the Waterways Com­ mission's share, the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provide that 47 per cent goes to the State High­ way Department for use on state highways, 35 per cent to the State's 83 counties for use on county roads and 18 per cent to 515 incorporated cities and vil­ lages for their roads and streets. its time for SNOW and ICE MELT­ ING COMPOUND. Melts ice 30 times faster than salt by chemical heat. Not harmful to shrubs and grass. Leaves no messy residue to track in. Phone 627-7277 or write Vern Thompson, Grand Ledge, Mich. FOR SALE--Leonard refrigerator, $60; oak kitchen table, “ " wini OL3- Nov. 15. 1963 Feeder Cattle 7.00-14. 50 Top Calves 33. 00-38. 00 Second 28. 00-33. 00 Common & Culls 18.00-28.00 Young Beef 17. 00-21. 40 Beef Cows 9. 50-15. 25 Bulls 16. 00-18,00 15. 50-15. 70 Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 50 Second Grade Ruffs 11. 50-14. 00 Boars 11.00-18.00 Feeder Cattle 18. 00-26. 00 Lambs 17. 00-20. 50 Top Hogs, $15. 70, Robert Tasker, Freeport. Wallace Backie, Delton, Kenneth Henry. Alto. EATON catlNTY . Nov. ao—Duuict Wool Sew­ ing Contest. Dec. 1-7- C. R. O. P. Week. Dec. 5-12 noon, DHIA Annual Meeting. Masonic Temple. Dec. 6- 10;00 a. m. -8:00 p. m., Home Ec Council Christmas Festival, 4-H Building, Charlotte. Dec. 6-Telfarm Training Meet­ ing 10:00 a. m. -3:00 p. m. Dec. 7 - Jun:or Leader School Dec. 10. 11, 12, Detroit Jr. Livestock Show. Dec. 13-1:00 p. m. , County Home Ec Council. Extension Office. Dec. 13-Telfarm Training Meeting, 10:00 a. m. -3:00 p. m. at VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Ot 3 - 3901 FOR SALE BAKE SALE—by Kalamo WSCS. Keihl Hardware, Fri. , Nov. 22 beginning at 3 pm throughout the evening. 25c FOR SALE—Cabbage, hardheads, hundreds bushels, Very Best to store of make Good Home Made Kraut, the kind no kraut Equals. Let the whole family Enjoy plenty. Kraut recipe free. Tons fine ripe squash. Seth Graham at Nashville.' 25c Cards of Thanks The family of Jennie A. Gray wishes to express their thanks to Doctors White, Zawol, Lakeview General Hospital and their nurses for the wonderful care given to her during her confinement. Also to Mr. Vogt and assistants for their assistance, and to the Ladies of The Baptist Church for their lovely dinner. Also thanks to the friends, neighbors and relatives for all the cards, flowers and many acts of kindness. Thanks to Mr- Leon Ackett for his help in the ambulance. We also wish to thank the pallbearers for ser­ vices rendered. Many thanks to all, your kindness wul not be forgotten. Mr. Leon Gray . Mr. and Mn. Richart Hart Mr. and Mn. Duane Gray Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sy25p monds and grandchildren Wanted—Light housekeeping for elderly lady or gentleman in Nashville. Christian home pre­ ferred. OL 3-9851. 25-nc FOR SALE—'55 4 door Cadillac, cheap, call after 4:30 p. m. OL 3-8281,____________ 24-25c FOR SALE—Metal ironing board”Call OL 3-6927, before 2 p. m. daily. 25p MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. Wheat 1.96 Com 1.05 Oats . 62 Beans (cwt) 6.1C BARRY COUNTY Dec. 3--DHIA record meeting for all DHIA members. Dec.' 5--Holstein Breeden x Annual meeting & banquet-12 noon. St Rose School, Hastings. Dec. 6—TELFARM meeting to explain the new MSU Farm Accounting Program, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. - -Community Build­ ing. Hastings. Dec. 10--DHIA Annual meet­ ing-12 Noon at Maple Leaf Grange. The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING — SIDING DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) SPECIAL SIZE DOORS --WILL ORDER WINDOWS -- WILL MEASURE & ORDER ALL TYPES Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Queen Sweet Nashville. Michigan WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . Brood Sow Supplement & Grain STARTING PIGS . . Tail Curler Jr. Tail Curler T. C. Mixer t Grain to 50 lbs. GROWING SHOATS . . 50-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS .... 120-210 lbs. Pig Balancer & Grain Pig Balancer '*400” < Grain Hog Bolancor « Grain Hog Supplement < Grain �Bikie Chircb The Women's Missionary Fellowship of People's Bible Church, will be presenting a ary Memories of Lisuland" base a upon Isabel Kuhn's book "In The Arena." x The play will be given Sundayevening Nov. 24 at 7:45. Every­ one welcome. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963, .NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Junior Class will present play on November 22,23 Maple Valley Cagers to Play In New Loop Maple Valley high school will open Its first basketball season as a member of the Central Cereal conference on November 28 when the team travels to Portland. Game time is 7 pm. All other games start at 8:45 pm. and the schedule reads: December «. Bellevue, away; Dec. IS, Springport, away: Dec. 14. St. Phillip, home: Dec. 17. Olivet, home: Jan. S, Spring­ field. away: Jan. 10. Climax, away; Jan. 17, Pennfield, home; Jan. 34, Bellevue, home; Jan. SI, St. Philip, away: Feb. 7, .Springport, home; Feb. 11, Oli­ vet, away; Feb. 14, Springfield home; Feb. 18, Portland, home; FeW. 21. Climax, home, and Feb 28, Pennfield, away. All home games will be playe< at the Nashville high school. Meet Your Team night Tuesday at High School Next Tuesday, November 26, the Maple Valley High School will have a meet-your-team night beginning at 7:00 in the high school gymasium. The junior vanity will be pre­ sented at 7:00 and will have a short intra-squad scrimmage. At the conclusion of the scrimmage some of the new rules, as well as other rules, will be discussed and demonstrated. The varsity will then be introduced and have an intra-squad scrimmage. There will be no admission^ charge for the evenings activities.A voluntary contribution will be accepted at the door. Proceeds to go for athletic uniforms. The basketball season opens November 29 at Portland. First home game is December 14. Missionary to speak The Rev. Earl E. Mosteller, superintendent of the work of the Church of the Nazarene in Brazil, willbeguestspeakerat the Nash­ ville Cnurchofthe Nazarene this Sunday evening. The special service will be held at 7:30, Sunday. November 24th and colored slides a bout Brazil and the work being done there will also be shown along with the talk. Rev. Allen Cobb, pastor, ex­ tends an invitation to the com­ munity to attend this special service. * The Junior Class of Maple Valley High will present the play "The Magic Touch” on Nov. 22 and 23 at the Nashville Gym. This teen-age comedy is loaded with action! Bobbette Braddock (Susie Hansen) is a real tomboy and even plays football with the Dirty Dozen team. The Dirty Dozen are a loveable and laugh­ able bunch--but Mother has differ­ ent ideas! Mother (Sue Maurer) has arranged to have the Fashion Show, a local social highlight, in the Braddock home. Bobby, of course, is to model a very feminine gown. When the Style Show committee arrives with Mrs. Braddock to find wet laundry all over the living room, Bobby and Dad (Jerry Gariinger) beat a hasty retreat. Bobby decides life for her is over when Frieda Fisher (Patty Gaedert) moves in on the Dirty Dozen, changing them into a clean, lovesick bunch of dandies. She drops out of sight and leaves everybody running around in circles. How she returns to solve her problems makes a suspense­ ful act! The rest of the cast include; Janet Hill as Miss Blodgett; Sue Murphy as Mrs. Washington; Dave Myers as Socko; Steve Gulch as Hank; Forrest Rabcock as Chuck; Sonja Satterly as Ophelia, Mike Reporters' Club formed ■ In the fifthgrade, Mrs. King's room, we have formed a Report­ er's Club. In the club are:Alisande Bougnton, Linda Furlong, Jo Ellen Glidden, Dwaine Hose, Cheryl Koutz, David Liebhauser, Michael Partridge, Kirk Qwick, and Bradley Wyant. We will try to report the news from our room every two weeks. This week we are making scrapbooks for Social Studies! Eacn person has a state to do. We are also making Health Books because too many of us do not eat the proper fdod. This is a regular part of our fifth grade Health. Those who have 100% in Spell­ ing this week are: Vickie Allen, Linda Furlong, Kathy Goforth, JoEllen Glidden, Roger Hampton, Cheryl Koutz, David Liebhauser, Merle Mead, Pamela Pufpaff, Kirk Qwick, June Spidel, June Steele, Diana Strong, and Ken­ neth Symonds. David Liebhauser Reporter Kilpatrick as W i 111 e; Rosalie Slade as Mrs. Stockdale; Helen Goodenough as Mrs. Poo; Susie Laurie as Mrs. Clarence; and Bill Thompson as Squint. The models are: Merlene Jones. Marlene Ackett, Bonnie Ewing, Linda Wolfe. Judy Gray and Char-, lene Schantz. You wouldn't want to miss this zestful evening of fun. November 22 and 23 at 8;00 p. m. at the Maple Valley High School Gym at Nashville. Tickets are available from the membets of the class or at the door. The seniors' hopes of going to the Worlds Fair next spring were crushed last week by the school board. It seems they have de­ cided where and how we will spend the money we ourselves. earned. I've heard that there are two reasons why we are not allowed to go: (1) because it would be too tough on the chaperones find (2) because the kids are more apt to get into trouble at a busy place like the World's Fair. I have had several people tell me that they would be perfectly willing to go along with us seniors as chaperones ano they were even willing to pay part of their ex­ J. M. Jurgensen, Principal pense. So, I can see no problem with the chaperones if they are eager to go and look after us. PARENT-TEACHER CONF. ft students are going to get into The Parent-Teacher Confer­ trouble in New York, they will ences are a very important func­ undoubtedly get into trouble any­ tion of the school program. Many where we go. All classes have things come to light that might their trouble makers and tt may not be in evidence by talking be so, that New York would have with the child. The attitude of a few more temptations but, if the parent towards the child re­ eighteen year olds can't take veals a great deal to the teacher. care of themselves by now they The average attendance of probablv never will parents of all grades was 96. 7%. There is no harm as tar as 1 A few fathen accompanied the can see in letting us go to the mothers but not as many as we World's Fair. It is a great oppor­ had hoped would attend. Most tunity that shouldn't oe missed. parents were on time for their A senior who is outstanding at appointments. Many were appre­ school is Erich Schulz. Erich was ciative of the fact that we sched­ bom inGetoff, Germany to Mr. uled the conferences so that a and Mrs. Emil Johanna Schulz parent could visit the teachers eighteen years ago. of all their children in one trip. He is 5’7” with blonde hair and In general we feel that the blue eyes. He speaks German conferences were a success and fluently and quite often will start that most parents cooperated to jabbering in German in his classes the best of their ability. just forme fun of it. NATIONAL EDUCATION &. Erich told me that his parents NATIONAL BOOK WEEK came to the U. S. in 1952 be­ cause they wanted better oppor­ We observed this week in var­ tunities for education. Before ious wavs. moving to Michigan they lived 0000000200000200120100181401024802 in Iowa. He lives in the country with hit parentsand two brothers. Erich is a member of the Na­ tional Honor Society, is president of the Future Teachers Assoc., Student Council Representative. and entered the forensics in his junior year. He is taking a mathematic course in school and plans on go­ ing to college after graduation to study engineering. His hobbies are reading and tinkering around with cars. ' He says his favorite subjects are English and Chemistry. "Chemistry, " he says "creates a challenge to myselt." Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. &. Fri. Fuller St School Hews RE. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ’ Nashville Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday - BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life -.Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. ALL PERMANENTS >6.50 INCLUDES STYLE CUT AND SET NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS- CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY Yllargarel i Wlodern $«auly Salon OL 3-6046 New<rt «po» offer* 3-day, 2-nlgM get-ecqualnted :: Fockage. $38 per pan., 2 In o room. Includes iWSrVji:;: °'r-conditlon^d room, 7 gourmet mooli, choice of flthlng; Wk J? wiBoBr bu» and boot tour, or water akiing plu* / and ot**f bland pleasure*. Good until Fob. 1 - cost of *a*«l not Included. Flight* daily from Watt Mm loach. . 216 teed St Huhvllle IHANkSGiviNem^* Ft. Lauderdale and Miami. Retervo thru Hotel Representative: WILLIAM F. WOLFF Organization, Inc., °**b* Commerce Building, Miami, FlarMe. W j -J/jt 3 Day, 2 Night i Adventure Package \ ■ A S/ C occupancy ° eorjoous twin-badMd oil meals - EASURE CAY INN MAY EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU HAVE A PLEASANT THANKSGIVING. C. .U. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-11-28.pdf 68146b53865351e5f75cb004beaff2a9 PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER Nashville ’SlEWf VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 26 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1963, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Postmaster urges early mailing With all indications that there will be more mail handled at Christmas time this year than ever before your postmaster urges everyone to do their mailing early and take special care to see that it.is properly packed and addressed before mailing. When mailing your Christmas cards, tie them in bundles with a lable showing local or out of town delivery on them. When mailing in the post office, se­ parate the local and out of town and deposit in the letter slot marked for local or out of town. To be sure that your cards and packages will be delivered before Christmas, those for distant points should be mailed not later than December 10th and those for places near Nashville by Decem­ ber 18th. Separating the local and out of town letters is more important this year than ever before at the local office. Now that all out bf town letters are being sent to Kalamazoo for sorting, any local mail which is mixed in with it will also go to Kalamazoo.for sorting and could cause some de­ lay in delivery. Be sure all addresses are com­ plete with full name, street and number or rural route, city and state, and the zip code number if possible. Also have your re­ turn address including your zip code number 49073 on all of your maiL Use the Christmas Stamps or regular 50 postage stamps on your cards. With 50 postage and your return address on the envelope they will be forwarded or return­ ed to you if undeliverable. For your gift packages use strong corrugated boxes or cartons, heavy wrapping paper and strong twine. Be sure the packages are packed full and tight so they will not be crushed. When par­ cels are in mail sacks and piled 8 or 10 ft. high in the trucks and trains there is a lot of weight on the bottom packages arid if packed in light cardboard or paper they will get crushed. Laoels marked for local deliv­ ery or out of town delivery will be furnished to rural patrons and will be available at the post of­ fice. , _________ '____________ Village truck damaged Saturday Nashville Police C 'ef Wendell Armour and Village Engineer Bob Dean may owe their lives to some fast action on their parts Saturday morning. Armour, patrolling the vil­ lage at 3 a. m., noticed a large tree branch which had been blown across the street just in front of the Standard Sumping plant on the Vermontville road. Armour called Dean who arrived with the vfllage truek to remove the branch. Armour parked the police car with the flasher going to alert traffic to the danger and he and Dean started to remove the branch. » As they were working, a car driven by Edgar Thorsby of RL 2 Vermontville ran past the police car and rammed into the village truck. Armour tried to wave Thorsby off with his flashlight but ap­ parently the signal was not seen. Armour jumped to the safety of the side of the road just moments before the car hit the truck. Dean, who was in the truck at the time, was shaken up a bit but was not seriously injured. Thorsby is free now on a one hundred dollar bond. Letters picked up on the rural route and mail deposited in the Collection Box in front of the post office will be sorted for local and out of town before it is sent to Kalamazoo bu t during the Christmas rush letters deposited in the post office for out of town will not be sorted before going to Kalamazoo. When addressing mail for Nash­ ville do not use local or city on the envelope instead of Nashville. Write Nashville, Michigan on it. If it has local or city instead of Nashville on it and should happen to goto Kalamazoo to be worked it could get in with mail for de­ livery in Kalamazoo and be de­ layed in delivery. The Nashville post office will be open until 5;30 on Saturday afternoon, December 14th and 21st. for extra Holiday Service. For any information concern­ ing the mail, inquire at the post office or call OL 3-6071 Worldwide Bible reading observed Residents of Nashville are urged by the Rev. Carter Preston, muiinster of the Methodist Church, to join tens of millions of people on every continent in observing the twentieth anniversary of Worldwide Bible Reading. This program, sponsored by the American Bible Society, is a spiritual bond among, the peoples of the world who each day between Thanksgiving Day and Christmas read the same, pre-selected por­ tion of the Bible. Frequently described as the "world's largest Bible reading class; " the program offers a book­ mark which lists a selection from the Bible for each day between the two holidays. These book­ marks are available without charge at the Methodist Church. . This year, according to the Rev. Mr. Preston, the program will be observed by millions of people in 40 countries and in dozens of languages. This year's theme is "The Word of Truth". The program will start with the reading of the 100th Psalm on Thanksgiving Day and is climaxed by the reading of the Christmas Story from the Gospel of Luke on Christmas Eve. The people of the village of Nashville have lived through this past week-end in a state of shocked silence. The death of our President and the events immediately thereafter have touched all of us and have given us cause to wonder on the enormity of it all. That these things equid have happened in a country civilized and cultured is almost beyond belief. Man has spent millions of years clawing his way up from the mud and slime of the beginning of his struggles. We pride ourselves on our technology on our abilities to control our en­ vironment, at the awful power we hold to be released at the touch of a button. With all our pride, though, we must come to realize that we are still but a short distance oh our way to perfection. We are. still hardly out of the jungle. There are still among us men who woulti meet ideas with violence. There are still among us men who would answer violence with more violence. Just as the consequences of this past week-end touch us all. just as the grief of the world loss touches us all. so also does the guilt of these events touch us all. With the death of John F. Kennedy the entire world died a little. We all also share in the guilt and the injustice of those who hate to the point that they would take a man's life from him. The entire world suffers the injustice of the events of the past few days. All of us must now make an effort to make amends and to see to it that such things cannot happen again. As this is being written, a bell is slowly tolling for the fu­ neral of our martyred President. Years ago John Donne ad­ monished his congregation with the words that as one grain of sand was washed from the shore the entir^land was the loser. He told them, "Send not to ask for whom the bell tolls-it tolls for thee. " The bell is tolling and we must realize that it tolls for John F. Kennedy, for thee, and for me. Horse hit and car is wrecked A horse belonging to Charles Dill of Rt. 2, Nashville, was in­ jured and a car belonging to How­ ard Arthur Casterline, of Battle Creek, had to be towed away after they met at M-66 ano Dowling Road Monday afternoon. The notse apparently got out of his pasture when hunters failed to secure a gate. Casterline was going north on M-66 when the horse wandered in front of his car. The horse was led to the barn and a veterinarian was called to care for him. The car was pulled from the ditch by the Babcock WicvKer. Art class to meet Mon. The Art Class will meet Mon­ day night, December 2 at the VFW Hall, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Bel Drake has asked the members of the class to plan for an art exhibit in downtown stores, of the work they have done in the class. Correction The film "The Life of John Wesley" will not be shown at the Methodist Church as has been announced. The film was not available. Missionary to speak at E U B Church MissJeanB. Kellerman, a missionary to Japan sent by the Evangelical United Brethren Church, will speak at the Nash­ ville EUB Church on Wednesday December 4. 1963 at 8:00 p. m. This meeting is sponsored by the Women's Society of World Service. Members and friends of the Nashville EUB Church are invited to attend the service. The Rev­ erend Joseph E. Shaw is thepastoi of the Church. �One of the finest pieces of English writing ever produced, the Book of common Prayer. lackstreet barometei It seems only yesterday that I sat out in the cold to watch the Lions wbomp Green Bay and then to watch the high school band perform during the half-time. Now here it" is Thanksgiving time again. The older I get the faster time seems to slip past. People appear determined to take glory from someone else. Now. I understand, a number of states are claiming that their'** was the location of the first Thanksgiving celebration. All up and down the eastern coast of the country folks are saying that it was, in what is now their state, that the Indians and the new comers from across the sea gath­ ered to celebrate Thanksgiving with a feast and a prayer. ■ A General Ttixnksgivine Really, the idea of giving thanks to God for past favors u much older than the colonization of American. Christians, since of time of Christ himself have always given thanks. Almighty God, Father of all mercies, we. thineunworthy servants, do give thee most hum- us. and to all men; We blest thee for our creation, preserva- It is particularity at this time of year that they were most aware of the favors that had beengiven them in the past. The crops were in and they were always thankful to get enough to see them through the winter. inestimable love in the redemp­ tion of the world by our Lord Jesus Christ; for the means of grace, and for the hope of glory. And, we beseech thee, give us that due sense of all thy mercies, that our hearts may be unfetgnedly thankful; and that we show forth thy praise, not only with our lips, but in our lives, but giving up ourselves to thy service, and by walking before thee in holiness^ and righteousness all our days; through Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom, with thee and the Holy Ghost, be all honor and glory, world without end. It does us all good to stand back and take a look at the things for which we can be thankfuL It is too bad that many of us do it only once a year. DOORS -- WINDOWS — AWNING — S DOORS IN STOCK (STANDARD SIZES) The story on Mrs. Dean was written by Gladys Miller and we icked it up from the Detroit Free Press and reprinting u because we think it is a particu­ larity good piece of writing about a person whom we all know here in Nashville. lam sure that the home town folks will be happy to read about Mrs. Dean. SPECIAL SIZE DOORS — WILL ORDER WINDOWS — WILL MEASURE i ORDER ALL TYPES 134 Queen Street ville News e Winans Aluminum Window Service " NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Micrugan’ as Second Class Matter. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties Elsewhere in United States • WHEEL ALIGNMENT $3. 00 year $3. 50 year • WHEEL BALANGNG • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS ’Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for setvicing your car. ' Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMth Main - VoraontviBo “Merry Christmas Mother, THIS DISHWASHER WILL DO YOUR DISHES FROM NOW ON” Q 9 - 7285 Think of it... fo- about 2C worth of elec­ tricity a day an electric Dishwasher will end washing dishes and dishpan hands... free Mother from hours of tedious, after­ meal chores ... let her join in the after­ dinner, family fun. A Dishwasher is so convenient ... its large capacity makes possible once-a-day dishwashing for the average family. An automatic Dishwasher will make a perfect THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Nov. H. I963. The shocking and sudden events of this past week end have left us all with a feeling of awe and wonder and with a realization of just bow quickly -.the course of life can change, within the brief span of a few hours, the world heard and saw the course of his­ tory change. We who lived through that black week end have experienced in three days more history than many people in the past exper­ ienced in an entire generation and indeed, perhaps in centuries. We don't know yet just hew much the death of President Ken­ nedy means to the world. We do know, however, that his assassinationand the events that have followed it have pointed up to us the tyct that the world is shrink­ ing fast and that no longer is any one person on this earth very far distant from any other person. A great man was assassinated in a city in Texas and we, in Nashville, knew it even before the car in which he was being sped arrived at the nearby hot- I pitaL Another man in the same Texas city was murdered and we in Nashville actually witnessed the act. We must know now that there is no place to hide. We must know now that we are not very remote in time or in geography from any other part of the world. We must fast realize that we are are not a remote village in the center of a continent -- we are a part of a fast-moving world and like it or not, we must move with that world. A man was hit Dy an assassin's bullet in Dallas and all of us in Nashville immediately felt the force of the blow. This is bow close we in this world have come to each other. An American president is killed and within minutes, people on tne streets of London are crying in anguish at the loss to the world of a leader. This is how close we suddenly have become to each other the world over. A man in Moscow can nod his head and we in Nashville might feel the shock-wave of rhe move­ ment. We have said before that the world was shrinking but few of us realized before this week end just how far it has shrunk. Let us hope that we can take a lesson from this manifestation of the shrinking of this world of outs, taat as we grow closer to our fel­ lows in this world, we must also grow closer to them in spirit and understanding. On this closeness of spirit and understanding resa the salvation of this world. Chicago River.»* ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned In the heart of the loop lithe 44 story high CAJtOUMUM-THMKY (30 mile view of the city) • No cover • No minimum jL Hk By luncheon* from $2 dinners from $3.50 ...1*00 newly jjf/// decorated rooms jiluP. and suites W Single* from $7.50 at Double* from $10.50 */ Twin* from $13.50 AVorrUon END DISHPAN HANDS- GIVE MOTHER A DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS—SEE YOUR DEALER! trantL Chiraps, BL •«. 372^500 �presented Bernier, General manager of night clubs. He has also been affiliated with the Kalamazoo Civic Theatre appearing, in Kiss Me Kate and The Music Man. Prior to this he produced several of his own shows while serving in the air force. This play is definitely one ybu will not want to miss. Celebrity night is December 2nd, also open to the public, at Central High School in Hastings. Membership tickets wUl be available at the door. DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY . Robert W. Sherwood . . . . • 200 attractive room* Air-Conditioning Restouront Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilltia* R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ’ Nashville NOVEMBER 28 Betty Elliston NOVEMBER 29 Ruth McKinnis Leigh Ann Pennock Clayton Webb ■NOVEMBER 30 Mrs. Frank KeUogg Robert Cutcher Patricia Noddins DECEMBER 1 Donald Langham Karen Dean Dick SJieppard Wendle Ross WI 5-3487 Zelna Hinderliter Zana Day Steven Reid Craig John Kent DECEMBER 2 Mb. Vera Kroger Johnny Mason DECEMBER 3 Phillip Garlinger DECEMBER 4 Steven Wheeler Sandy Jo Reid Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday WEDDING ANNIVERSARY NOVEMBER 28 Mr. and Mb. David Myers NOVEMBER 30 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Mr. and Mb, Al Smith THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment OL 3-2321 307 N. Main St. Residence, OL 3-2241 West BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance . Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buffings of Hastings were Tuesday even­ ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Heber Foster Mr. and Mb. Heber Foster were Sunday Nov. 10 dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Clay Adams in Hastings. Mrs. Fred Miller and son Oral: of Assyria spent Friday with Mr. and Mb. Ertett Skidmore. Mr. and Mb. Errett Skidmore attended the funeral of a cousin Vema Roe at Athens on Thurs­ day. Saturday afternoon calleB of Mr. and Mb. Heber Foster were Mr and Mb. Murdo Dodge and Mr? and Mrs. Fred Stiles of Battle Creek and on-Sunday, Mt. and Mrs. Louis Hines of Hastings were dinner guests of ■the Fosten. Mr. and Mb. Don Wolf and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ma. Lawrence Mitchell of Lake Odessa and t will spend Thanksgiving Day' with Mr. and Mb. Ray Horn of Charlotte. Mr. and Mb. Vem Hawblitz will entertain their children on Thanksgiving Day. WBCH WEATHER DIAL Complete Weather Information Anytime You Want It. 24 Hours A Day NEEDED AT ONCE FOR LARGE EASTERN ORDER-1000 DEER HIDES TO° PRICES JOHN J. DULL OL 3-8063 OL 3-2183 24-26c Hastings and Barry County Radio Station 1220 On Your Dial Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm.Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S ~ 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan COLD FRONT MOVING IN Are you prepared weather like that? for You can be . . . place your TheWAYNEWAYforproducin WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement A Groin STARTING PIGS. . . . to 50 lbs. - GROWING SHOATS . . 50-120 lbs. Toil Curler Jr. Tali Curler T. C. Mixer * Grain Pig Balancer I Grain Pig Balancer "400" A Grain MARKET HOGS .... Hog Balancer B Grain 120-210 lbs. order now from ready supplies of premium coals. To make sure that on early winter doesn’t catch you with your coal down, call supply today for prompt delivery. Palsy Stoker Coal . . . The coal heating com­ fort we recommend. Hog Supplement * Grain NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR SOI a. Main OL 3-221 �50 Years Ago, She Won Fight for De+riot's Needy BY GLADYS MILLER rrohwCrfaMMW IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Michigan's traditional bever­ age of moderation—light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living It provides for so many folks in Michigan. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingredlents. In Michigan, beer belongs—enjoy It. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC. NASHVILLE — Mrs. William O. (Bessie) Deen now lives in comfortable retirement here, miles from Detroit where 50 years ago she changed the Mvas of many persons by almost single-handedly forcing a raise in the amounts allotted by charit­ able agencies for subsist­ ence of dependent families. To win her battle, she engaged tn < dramatic ex­ periment Jvtng in poverty with two "adopted chil­ dren" to prove the inade­ quacy of then existing al­ lotments for the of charit­ able agencies. The results of her ef­ forts were climaxed when the Cadillac Motor Car Co. increased their minimum wage. • • • MRS. DEAN, the former Besrie a Lee, remained in Detroit eight and a half years, and her work with the Visiting Housekeeper Association resulted in all relief organizations in­ creasing their instance tn needy famine* Her scale was used by the Chil­ dren Aid to estimate the cost of feeding children in boarding homes and was used by Harper and Grace hospitals for determining the need for free medical attention. Her first introduction to needy families came when she was teaching in her hometown of Massillon, Ohio. She taught fourth grade which drew children from Smokey Hollow, a factory. It was her policy to wlsit homes of any child who was ill, -and found that many persons lived under wretched conditions. It was then she decided to study borne economics, not to teach It, but as a basis to Improve family liv­ ing. After finishing her training she applied for a position with the Visiting Housekeeper Association in Detroit. Use your Credit Card 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Mate Strwt, NaskvSIe 01 3-3601 There was a delay, dur­ ing wlch she taught at an Indian mission school in Oklahoma, but she finally obtained a place in the Vis­ iting Housekeeper Associa­ tion and a year after arriv­ ing in Detroit became a supervisor. Her work took her Into all sections of the city, and she was appalled at the lit­ tle money given dependent families to live on. There was no scale worked out to determlen family needs, and nothing included for "incidbntals'* such as broom* So Miss Lee went to Columbia University to study family budgeting and then returned to Detroit to develop a "cost - of - living scale. • • * IT WAS twice the amount which had pre­ viously been allowed, and the various organisations did not accept it She pleaded her cause fervent­ ly but got on incouragemenL • Then, in desperation she announced 'Tm going to live as a dependent woman—a widow, with three children. If I can raise 3125 for my fur­ niture, I’ll show them these people don’t have enough to live on.’’ The remark was made in front of Henry Stevens, Detroit Mrs. Dean—‘Annie Smith’ philanthropist, who told her he would provide the money. Thus "Annie Smith" became a reality. "I found an apartment on Congress street, East, In a foreign district. The Children’s Aid society promised me two children and I took one from my Visaing Housekeepers Association, and I was Al­ lowed to work (at my reg­ ular Job) to care for my family. "I took the minimum clothing allowance, and I didn't have anything in­ cluded in it that wasn't in the budget for mini­ mum wage earners. The ooor commission tried to give me more coal, but I wouldn't accept IL. My flat was a 'cold water* affair, and it was during January and February of a very cold winter. We ran out of coal and the children and I picked up coal in the alley to keep warm. "I had an upstairs apart­ ment and a Belgian fam­ ily living on the same floor with me shared my kitchen sink through a hole in the wall. She had the drain end of it * "MY PLANS were to remain ‘Annie Smith, widow* for two months. The children had been in boarding homes so much they called me ‘mamma’ at once, and it was fortu­ nate, because the Belgian family could hear every­ thing that was said through ths hole in the wall. The younger children loaned me were slender with dark hair and I had been told I could keep them for the entire period. Then the Judge decided, at the end of three weeks, they could be returned to their parents, and the next two children loaned me were light - haired, chubby children, so I had to get up early in the morning to sneak them past my landlord." At the end of three weeks “Annie Smith" and family moved Into a bouse because Miss Lee wanted the ex­ perience of moving. But conditions worsened and there was only enough coal to heat one room. By the end of six weeks “An­ nie Smith’s" shoes’wore through, and despite put­ ting cardboard in the soles she caught a terrible cold and her board would not allow her to continue with her experiment. But the six weeks had been long enough to prove that even with buying bar­ gain-basement clothes, go­ ing without some of the necessities, and working part time, there wasn’t money enough. It was then that her own living scale, which aver­ aged 170 per month, de­ pending on the size of the family, was accepted, and which improved by about 50 per cent the previous allotment provided by the various agencies. Her final figures were accepted by almost all the city’s chari­ table agencies. When Mias Lee decided to live as a dependent widow, no one was to know about IL But someone told a young reporter, George Taft of the Detroit News. He called at the office each day, and each day wrote a story on the ex­ periment Along with the experiment came romance, and Miss Lee and Taft were married. The couple moved to Nashville eventu­ ally where Taft died in 1948. Mrs. Taft was later married to William O. Dean. She was widowed for a second time, and now at 74 lives alone at 417 Middle SL in Nashville. �May 1 to Nov 1., shall be col­ lected monthly beginning De­ cember L 1963 December 1, 1963. . there shall be levied a charge for sewage disposal services upon each lot or parcel or land or premises having any sewer connection with the system, a charge equal ■ to the water rentals incurred by such lot, parcel of land or prem­ ises, said charge shall be col­ lected on a monthly basis payable on the first day of each' month a nd through the tenth day of each month without penalty. After the tenth day of each month there shall be added thereto ICKfc thereof as a late charge. Where sewage disposal services are furnished to users not con­ nected to the water system, or in cases where users make use of large quantities of water which large quantities of water which may be discharged into storm sewers or for other miscellaneous users of water for which special consideration should be given, special rate may be fixed By the Village Council. SECTION 2. Charges for water and sewage disposal services shall constitute a lien on the prop­ erty served except in cases where notice is given that a tenant is responsible and if not paid with­ in six months shall, on or before the first day of July of each year, be certified by the Village Clerk that the Village Treasurer and shall place said charge on the tax roll and collect the same as a part of the General Village Taxes against the premises served. SECTIONS. The funds so col­ lected for said sewage disposal charges shall be, placed in the sewage bond interest and redemp­ tion fund for use in payment of interest and principal of the sew­ age bonds heretofore issued. This Ordinance shall become' effective in 21 da; Enacted by the ' ige Coun­ cil on the it day of November, 1963. Loren M. Noddins. President, Pro Tem, 24-26c. Ada F. Skedgell, ____________ Clerk — NEEDED AT ONCE — FOR LARGE EASTERN ORDER-1000 DEER HIDES TOP PRICES JOHN J. DULL OL-3-8063 OL-3-2183 1 in part to read as follows.Billing All bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly basis and if not paid within 10 days after the date ren­ dered, 10<jLof the bill shall be added thereto as a penalty for failure to make prompt payment. Failure to pay water bills for more than two consecutive months shall be considered as just cause for turning off the water service. All bills shall be rendered to users on a monthly basis, beginning on December 1, Collection of the fees for such garbage service shall be made by the Village Clerk each month at the rate of $1. 00 per month, Nov. 1 to May 1 and $2. 00 from Enacted by the Village Coun­ cil on the 6th day of November. 1963. 24-26c Note: We are telling Lamb 6:00, ahead of the cal' Have your Iambi here bv i For a Lovely You CALL MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben OL 3-6089 •auh 411 N. State 24-26c 410092 DOLLARS JOIN BE NOW READY FOR CHRISTMAS | careful driver ? WE'LL SEND YOU A CHECK TO TAKE CARE OF ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING... IF YOU'RE A CHRISTMAS. CLUB MEMBER! Members of our 1963-Christmas Club have received checks that, are putting a lot more happiness into holiday shopping... and taking the financial suain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1964 Christmaf Club now! It's the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop in today and start your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Clubs from 100 to $1. 00 per week. If you are, you can save money on your car insurance! If you an a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local kive*side agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Insurance Corporation �hel Monte ' Conn EEWT COCKTAIL 3 ““ 49' 2 49* PMEAPPiE-EEXUfTwwt. 3^*1 Pitted olives ieLca 29* L/SB/S PMPKIH tf>- s.zr /9* afUMIfSEWE A’OLLS®^- 49* .SALAD DRESSING s»“»s 39* SMELT IfrhTOES TSP* 29* B/fDS EYE JQUASH«« P6L\W DILLS:-... 3f«'i SWEET .SLACKS n ~ 3^*1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963 • ‘ ‘\ . AL'S CORNER Thanksgiving is the time of the year set aside to give thanks, and Makers would like to take this op­ portunity to say "Thanks” to our many, many cus­ tomers. To fill your every wish we also have a complete line of roasting chickens, stewing hens, frying chick­ ens,' ducks and geese on hand. To ensure your Thanksgiving dinner a Feast Fit For A King, Order your Turkey from us Today! AL . |imc ofplcntq (tore $ p fcntu TKahK YQl> SLICED APPLE RIN&S ^ZO* SPICED CRAbAPPLES ££69* FOOD KING SALAD CHERRIES 35* NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS, 50off KRAFT OIL qt FISHER’S TOM SCOTT MIXED NUTS WILSON CORNED BEEF 18 OZ BUCKET REMUS WITH $5. 00 PURCHASE 2O-UI24! lb. A �Sti GINGERBREAD MIX 2 49‘ TqHIIUIKBS HEATHERWOOD OR SEALTEST WHIPPING CREAM ... 29c fa a. I HECKMAN’S1 HONEY GRAHAMS fresh MAWO A _ p-ai* 55f OLIVES 45< 39 ‘ HEM TURKEYS CRANBERRIES 2 39c But A M CQC 4% SMOKED fl A III Jj Center SHc»s89< PES K 19/ BELTSVILLE TURKEYS .. W. 3 39c IS BULK SAUSAGE VGES 59f YORKSHIRE BACON ■ A ABMP Bl 1 Bl A f LL SHORTENINGS 55' CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 39' CATSUP - 3 fl DELICIOUS WITH YOUR TURKEY ■ NF i» 12 to 14 LB AVG !■-■■■ ............ ' q RED EMPEROR TASTY TREAT FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE 8 LB AVG GOLDEN DELICIOUS-SWEET POTATOES LOUISIANA KILN DRIED-NO. 1 OUR OWN-GRADE "A' JUICY AND SWEET CALIFORNIA MORRELL PRIDO ......... — . m OCEAN SRRAY-300 SIZE HEINZ WHOLE OR STRAINED CLEARFIELD —11 i SHtinPIMF SHURFINE fi6 07 OZ I1 LEMONADE ———— . ■ _ " PILLSBURY OR BALLARD 10 S1 BISCUITS MAKERS “ DUTCH LOAF aaMWM— Tl PET RITZ 8 IN IN OUR FREEZER CASE 8 oz TUBE VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm ' Friday nights Until 9 pm E d 7* PIE MINCE OR PUMPKIN CLOSED SUMDATS NASH VILLE 8 a m U nt 11 9 pm ■ • . • W® Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities __ �Hunter’s Alibi Dance Nov. 30 ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED FROM 9:30 to 1:00 AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HASTINGS CIVIC PLAYERS PRESENT Bell, Book and Candle December 2, 4, and 5 CENTRAL AUDITORIUM, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 8:30 pm. A TALE ABOUT WITCHES, WITCHCRAFT AND BEWITCHED BACHELORS! TICKETS ON SALE AT THE DOOR ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE, NASHVILLE. Douse Drugs & Jewelry THE SOUND with this exc 1ER er! The clast of '66 would like to thank all those who helped in making our magazine sales a success. The student having the largest amount of sales was Lor­ etta Gardner and Judy Gray was second highest. Certificate were tiven to all students who had 30. 00 or more Ln sales. The fallowing students received ’ certificates: Cherry Benedict, Ruth | Ann Childs, Bonnie Ewing, Lor- , etta Gardner, Helen Goodenough, i Judy Gray, Dawn Howard, Karen Liebhauser, Susan Maurer, Suz­ anna Murphy. Marcia Parr, Sonja Satterly, Pricilla Simmons, Ann Skedgell, Sue Skedgell, Jeanne Viele, John Bahs, Bruce Hunt, Ed Jones, and Clifford Lundstrum. There were also small kissing dolls, in the forms of cheer­ leaders and football players, given to those students who sold two or more issues for Post mag­ azine. The following students received dolls: Patty Gaedert, Helen Good»nr>ugh, Loretta Gard­ ner, Judy Gray, Cindy Root, Cherry Benedict, and Karen Liebhauser. Mrs. Hamp, one of the class sponsors, attended a Business Education conference at St. Mary's Lake MEA Camp on Saturday Nov. 9. < The Junior class has finished raking PutmanPark. Mrs. Murphy of Vermontville, brought cookies and hot chocolate to those work­ ing. N Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mb. Leone Cotton spent Tues­ day and Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Best She also called on Mrs. Buelah Snoke of West Holt Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin entertained Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and children of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of Lake Odessa, Steve Gailes of Sun­ field and David Hawkins tor dinner Sunday. Mrs. Gearhart and sons are staying this week to hunt with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trow­ bridge and family moved to their new home in Vermontville last week the former Ward funer­ al home. ''We've sold Janitrol furnaces for many years... we know you can depend on them'' touring their leader Mrs. Richard Strong visited the A. E. Halvarsons re­ cently to learn about violins and bow making and the artisic things that Mrs. Halvarson makes, also to see their beau^_ nd then . Mil­ in WEEKEND MAGIC CHEF CONCEPT SERIES RANGE”™A A A P WITH MAGIC CONTROL CENTER REG $229. 96 VALUE * | Q J • « IF Nicholas ApplianceOL 3-6061e NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FALL CLEARANCE PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES PHONE CL 9-8933 VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN TRACTORS 1 HC TRACTOR AND CULT. Z MM TRACTOR AND CULT. FERG-30 C ALLIS-CHALMERS, CULT AND MOUNTED MOWER MH TRACTOR 101 WITH WIDEFRONT END MM R TRACTOR WITH LOADER VAC CASE TRACTOR CULT AND MOUNTED PLOW WC ALLIS-CHALMERS WITH CULT COMBINES 72 MF SP 10 FT TABLE COMBINE—1 YEAR USAGE 12 A JOHN DEERE PULL TYPE COMBINE . 26 SP MH 10 FT TABLE COMBINE MM 5 FT PULL TYPE COMBINE MH 6 FT PULL TYPE COMBINE DEAR-BORNE PULL TYPE COMBINE CORN PICKERS 1 ROW-NEW IDEA PULL TYPE 2 ROW-NEW IDEA MOUNTED ATTACHMENT FOR 1HC TRACTOR 2 ROW-1HC MOUNTED SEVERAL USED SPREADERS COMPLETE ALL NEW! BEDROOM SUITE CONDfTlONU The big value pocket size ELGIN portable Imagine ten transistor power in a pocket­ sized radio! Yesterday it would have been a bargain at twice our low price. But today Elgin's advanced engineering tucks all ten transistors into a trim, slim 5%* x 3%“ x 1%'. The result? A powerhouse chassis with greater range, better reception than any other portables you can buy. Come in! Compare leading 10 TRANSISTORS s|g95 PRICE INCLUDES Fully automatic • Efficient—gives you tight-fisted fuel economy Quiet ts I kitten Now "took-of-tomorrow styling a proud addition to your home Sizes for prices. See and hear why only ELGIN will do for you! . • 10 transistors, 2 diodes and thermistor • Precision Vomier to a inf, slide-rule scale • Extra lenflh antenna TOPS THEM ALL FOt QUALITY rad VALUE I 4 penhte better!*!. eer phone, top-grain leather carrying caae- ready to Play! WITH BOX SPRINGS AND FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS COMPLETE SET • A > ® # |F Sett's Plumb in Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Johnson's Furniture NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963 Social Science and Future Teachers by GRETA FIRSTER Dan Foster and Tom Rose made seven black and white potters .representing each day's topic for Adding Mschines snd Calculator Repair and Cleaning -j— »i"^ <"**« For All Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONE 543-0760 Ar« Code 517 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH This Offer Ends Nov. 30 SAVE $20°° ON INSTALLATION g VS Get a New SMOKELESS ODORLESS GAS INCINERATOR » See your DEALER now • I while the SALE IS ON! Burn Garbage and Refuse in your home without smoke odor or mess! PUT AN END TO MESSY GARBAGE CANS " AND THE SMOKE V 5WV AND DIRT FROM TRASH BURNERS Get a Gas Incinerator! b, Con^mpri Po-.r Campon, Amerlcan Education Week. Sue Maurer made educational posters for our balls. Our Future Teachers Club gave an apple to each teacher last week for "An Apple for the Teacher Day. " They also presented each teacher who is a member of both NEA and MEA a blue and white badge. We have eighteen united members. Seven of our F. T. Club memben attended the regional con­ ference held at WMU Saturday. The government classes wrote many essays for education week. We wish we had room to publish each one. Our young people have some excellent ideas on educa­ tion. This week our essays are on “What 1 Would Do About Foreign Aid If I Were A Congressman. ■ ■ The World Geography class has finished a study of the United States. This week we sun an intensive study of our Northern neighbor, Canada. . Economics class will have a field trip to the Olds factory Wed­ nesday. We have studied big business and automation and this is to be an excellent summary. • Terry Sowles, Alicia Graham, and Troy Foster brought us colored . slides and pictures of the Pacific Coast to be shown in World Ge­ ography Class. Mrs. Finter attended a Social Science Conference at Olivet last week-Wednesday. The pur­ pose was to make recommenda­ tions to the North Central Assoc­ iation. Mrs. Kalnbach and Mrs. Firster attended the Sure Council of Social Studies at Wayne Univer­ sity last Saturday. The speeches ’ were on Africa, Latin America, and Socialism vs Communism. The Social Science exhibit won a second place ribbon at the All School Fair. ALL PERMANENTS C y £“ INCLUDES STYLE CUT DU ANDSET * NOW THROUGH the houdays- CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY mart’s MUrn &aufy Saton OL 3-6046 Later, game* were playeu with prizes going to Mrs. Ina Elston, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. babel Welch and Mrs. Mary Walton. Lunch was served by Mn. Film­ ing. assisted by the co-hostess Mrs. James Rizor. Nashville PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER — WINE SOUTH EHD FOOD & OEVEMGE Open 9 am to 11 pm-Closed Mondays LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 WTlW HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE STATE COUNCIL OF SOCIAL STUDIES AUTOMATION; This is our sec­ ond Industrial Revolution. Could be called New Process by ma-' chines. Has a greater impact on society than the Industrial Re­ volution because population is today centered in large areas. There were and still are groups who accept poverty with progress. There were those who said, "To help the poor was to break God's law. God willed the poor to be with us always." Today 3% of our workers are unemployed. The Unions ate attemtping to slow down automa­ tion. Automation moves faster than the Industrial Revolution. The skilled becomes a babysitter to a machine. There is no proof of new industries or jobs to absorb displaced persons. Education has become automated, TV replaced teachers. (The feeling of those who are TV instructors is that TV can never replace the classroom. There is no human touch.) One and one fourth million enter the labor field each year. Where will they find wprk? Where the unemployed goes and does is a problem of society. How will society meet this? One field will certainly expand-social work. Automation is displacing 17,000 -40. 000 workers per week. Many are negroes. Next June 800, 000 teen-agers will be dumped on the labor market. What will they do? It is estimated that by 1970 we will have one and a half million young people out of work and bitter. THE MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Monday, Nov. 18th at 8 p. m. The new president, Mrs. Ina Elston, conducted the business meeting. . Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas carry-in dinner and gift exchange. It will be at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pennock andMissMary Pennock on Friday, December 13th at 6:30 p. m. 218 Reed St Treat your car to a check-up It's time for a winter check-up on your car. We’ll make sure that e®) <— you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon I 8 anti-freeze put in. OODARDS MOBIL SERVICE OL 3-6003 FARGO SPECIAL Quite WRAPPING PAPER i I OQ, J”1 With Purchase Of 8 Gallons Of Fargo Gas William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN eoNwurr �Winter paring effective Fuller St School News John m. Jurgensen, Principal On Dec. 4. ^63, report cards will be issued in the Elementary schools for the fiat time this year. You will find many types, sizes and errors at the different grade level!. Many of these forms we had in stock and we wish to use these up before having more printed. A committee is engaged in a study of numerous report cards and will decide on an appropriate form to be used by the Elementary Church Loyalty Week will be schools in the Maple Valley School Diswict observed by the Nashville Meth­ Reports cards are to be signed odist Church Dec. 1-5. The following program has been 1 by tne parents and returned to schooL No child will be issued planned: Sunday at 7 p. m.. the a report card for the second mark­ film entitled "The life of John ing period unless his card has Wesley" will be shown. Monday, been signed and returned. Rev. Harold Jacobs will speak on the Church School's Importance within the Church. Tuesday at 7:30, the Rev. Eugene Friesson will place emphasison the Men's' ' J. Hildebrand, Principal place within the church. Wed­ Tuesday we had our Thanks­ nesday at 7:30 p. m.. the Rev. giving dinner at school and our Howard Lindsay will speak about cooks served about 475 students the Woman's loyalty to the a fine meal. Many thanks to our church. Thursday at 7:30, Rev. kitchen staff-Mrs. Dorothy Ben­ Lindsay will emphasize the fam­ ton, Mrs. Thelma Hall and Mrs. ily's loyalty to the church. Lorraine Lehman. There will be special music Even though Thanksgiving has every night. Members and friends not yet arrived we are thinking are urged to attend. about the season ahead. Many With snow removal time al­ most upon us, Police Chief Wen­ dell Armour has said there will be no all night parking allowed □n the village sweets, effective at once. Any caa parked illegally will be hauled away by the Police Department. Loyalty Sunday 138 par pen., 2 In am*, Includca 7 gounMl imnIi, choice of fishing; Kxx, or wotor skiing plus swimming Good unHI Fob. 1 - cost of Flights doily from Most Palm Boeck, Miomi. Roservo fthru Ho to I Roprosonlctivs: kckofc. WILLIAM r. WOLFE Orgonlutlon, Inc., Onni.cc o( Gmncrcc klUinf, Mlacl, F ickta. 3 Day, 2 par parson, double occupancy t J wJF in a gorgoou, twin-badded room- with oil mao Is TREASURE CAY INN JUNIOR HIGH NEWS Road Service /iST&s. Day or Night - Nashville^**OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched IT MAKES SENSE to spend your dollars where they will do YOU the most good! THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Nov. 28, 1963 have already asked about the Christmas exchange of gifts. Each elementary room will be having a Christmas party this year and the limit on any gift exchange has been set at between 390 and 490. More news on the parties and the preparation for them will be coming in the weeks ahead. The money for the pictures should be returned by Wednesday, November 27th. If you are un­ able to do so. please try to have the money to the office by the end of the day Monday. Decem­ ber 2. The packers are S2.10 apiece, with a family plan price of $4. 20. The Junior High Student Coun­ cil has been working on a con­ stitution and met several times in the last week to put the finish­ ing touches on it. They have done an excellent job on it and it is an excellent example of their interest in this type of or­ ganization. Report cards will be issued. Wednesday. December 4. Please return them to the elementary teachers as soon as possible. Junior High report cards do not need to be returned. School will be dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation at 3:30 Wednesday and will resume Mon­ day morning at 8;30. b+w tuts ttfrtriJt yr. Security WE YOU NASHVILLE BENEFITS COUNT THE WAYS BORROW FOR ANYTHING (almost) that hometown shopping WHERE you spend your money is just os important as WHAT you CAN­ is easier and better UNDER buy! Money spent out of town helps to build up somebody else's community. Money spent at home helps to build up YOUR community. FREE [ PARKING Always plenty of GREATER VARIETY spend. Shop-at-home dollars help stimulate trade and employ­ AT SECURITY. Newest merchandise gets here promptly. J pinking! Wide selections to suit your budget BETTER \ VALUES ! ... and get an EXTRA BONUS for yourself with every dollar you 'SUN PARK and V SHOP I. ONE stop takes care of all shopping. SHOP AT HOME THE space, near all stores. SEE FRANK SCRAMLIN Low overhead costs keep prices DOWN. All your favorita brands are availably. ment locally ... help provide the taxes and contributions that Stores stand back of all merchandise. maintain and improve your schools, streets, parks, hospitals, Interested sales peo­ churches and other services that make this a good, place to live! ple help you shop. i SHOP-AT-HOME DOLLARS KEEP OH W0RKIHG YOUR COMMUHITY ...AHDYOU! THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS PARTICIPATE IN THE NASHVILLE BANK NIGHT. PATRONIZE THEIR STORES. SUPPORT THE LOCAL BUSINESSES. FRIDAY NIGHT is BANK NIGHT in NASHVILLE And There Is Always At Least $50 h The Jackpot FRIENDLY \ SERVICE / WILSON INSURANCE ♦ ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 50 to JI. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KE IHL HARDWARE 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 Security �CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS OaU Bearn (cwt) Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For Radio A TV Repair Service-Call Nicbolat Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061.tfc Radio and Televiaion--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop-, Main St., OL 3-9421.______________ tfc KEYS MADE--35^, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. _______ tfc Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. A Iso gen'I trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061.tfc 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 _____ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale- - Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENING~ Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers ______ WAMXU.--------- AUCTIONEERING N. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. Howard Haines and daugh­ ter. Betty of Lake Odena visited Mr. and Mn. Kennett- ’erkins and family last Sunday. This Sunday visitou were M- and Mrs. Lee Simons of Ba-.-.te Creek. There was a good at'cndance at Kalamo Methodist Church service Sunday morning. Both the young people and the chil­ dren chorus sang. A special meeting will be held Saturday evening and the chorus will sing. The Kalamo WSCS meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Leon Rider. December . 3, with a potluck dinner at noon. Mrs. Helen Randall and Mn. Lois Weyant visited Mn. Lottie Evans of Jackson Friday. • Mn. Lois Weyant, Mn. Nellie Rider, Mn. Ora McConnell and 105 ACRES-93 acres tillable; some timber, land lays level; 7 room modem home; 40 x 50 basement bam built in 1940; other good outbuildings; 17 acres wheat. 40 ACRES-located on North Avenue near Lacey; 30 acres tillable; good bam, tool house, poultry house and garage; nice 8 room modern home with some furniture included. JUST L1STED-1960-10 X 50 mobile home in very nice condition; 2 bedrooms, 4 piece'hath, colored appliances; well situated on large lot on Gregg St. JUST LISTED--spacious modern dwelling in nice condition; 5 bedrooms, living and dining LOST--Brown and white female rooms, bath, kitchen, gas beagle-in this vicinity. James heat, full basement, nicely D. Davis, 1145 W. Maple, located on large comer lot; Lansing, IV 9-7470. $10 re­ owner would consider selling ward offered. 24-26p furnished. . 4 BEDROOM MODERN-nicely FOR SALE located on large corner lot; L FOR SALE--Cabbage, hard heads, spacious comfortable rooms, hundreds bushels, Very Best to 2 car garage; $7, 350. 00 full store of make Good Home price. Made Kraut, the kind no kraut 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME— . Equals. Let the whole family in very nice repair; carpeted Enjoy plenty. Kraut recipe living room, dining room, free. Tons fine ripe squash. bath, new modem kitchen, en­ Seth Graham at Nashville. 25c closed porch, utility room, oil furnace; 2 car garage; 2 PARTS lots. Priced to sell BUILT IN '53-this one story For AU modern home is attractive throughout; 2 bedrooms, ELECTRIC SHAVERS spacious living room, colored bath, full basement, oil fur­ Shaver Headquarten nace, hardwood floors, garage, SUPER MARKET JEWELERS large lot. LISTINGS NEEDED--of all kinds. WILLIAM J. STANTON , BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3363 MILO U HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOB SALE or RENT FOR SALE--Semi-Modem house. WANTED--Raw Furs--W. C. 1 acre of land, near Nashville. Brandt, WoodburtE Phone Your own terms, ‘to right party. 374-4484, ■ - 26-29P Call WO 4-5508 after four NEEDED AT ONCE--for Urge . O'clock, Battle Creek. 25-26c Eastern order--1000 Deer Hides­ FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms Top prices. John. J. Dull, house. Newly decorated, cen­ OL 3-8063-OL 3-2183. trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. ___________________ 1___ _2fc2fic Now Buying Coon Hides and FOR SALE--the Frank Lentz^Ifome Deer Hides, Carroll Wells, on Phillips Street, Nashville, CL 9-3314,____________ 24-27p an extra nice home with three Its time for SNOW and ICE MELT bedrooms, hall toilet upstairs ING COMPOUND. Melts ice and down , living room, din­ 30 times faster than salt by ing room, den or bedroom, chemical heat. Not harmful kitchen and full bath, full to shrubs and grass. Leaves basement, gas heat, double no messy residue to track in. garage, all for-—$8500. 00. Phone 627-7277 or write Vem Earl R. Boyes, Realtor, 145 Thompson. Grand Ledge,. Mich. West State Street, Hastings, 23-26p Michigan Phone WI 5-5173 ________________________ 26-27c WANTED--Painting and Wall For Sale or Rent- - New Aluminum Washing. Also finishing. In­ Wheel Chairs, . Crutches and quire at 615 Frances St. , Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. Nashville. Michigan 26-29p" 9-tfc THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thuaday, Nov. 28, 1963 Mrs. Louise Frey were among those attending the Birthday Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wells of Vermont­ ville, Wednesday. Mn. Walker McConnell attend­ ed the funeral of Mr. Don Dick­ enson, mother at Charlotte Wed­ nesday. Mn. Leon Rider visited her father Mr. Victor Potter of Battle Creek Monday.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Battle Creeek visited Mr. and Mn. Harry Crane. Mr. and Mb. M. J. Perry of NashviUe caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobbie Sunday. 6.10 November 5 I, 1963 Feeder Pigs '7. 00-14. 50 Top Calves 32. 00-37. 00 Second 27. 00-31 00 Common & Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Young Beef 17. 60-21. 50 Beef Cows 10. 00-15. 00 Bulls 15. 00-18. 50 Top Hogs 15. 00-16. 30 Second Grade 14.25-15.00 Ruffs 10. 00-14. 00 Boars 10. 00-12. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs 17. 00-191 90 Top Hogs, $15. 0, Roger Barnum. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar BARRY COUNTY Dec. 3—DHIA record meeting for all DHIA members. Dec. 5--Holstein Breeders Annual meeting & banquet-12 noon, -St. Rose School, Hastings. Mn. Doris McDonald of Dec. 6--TELFARM meeting Middle Lake was the lunch to explain the new MSU Farm guest of Mn. Bernice Shaw and Accounting Program. 10 a. m. Mn. Lanah Fisher on Friday; to 3 p. m. - -Community Build­ Callen were, Mn. Anna Barnes. Mn. Charlene Barnes and daugh-" ing, Hastings. Dec. 10--DHIA Annual meet­ ter Kathy of Vermontville, Mn. ing-12 Noon at Maple Leaf Emma Campbell of Battle Creek. Grange, Miss Janice Fleming of CMU EATON COUNTY . Mt. Pleasant, was home for the weekend. Dec. 1-7- C. R. O. P. Week. Dec. 5-12 noon, DHIA Annual Sunday afternoon callen of Meeting, Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. George LoweU Dec. 6- 10:00 a. m. -8:00 p. m. , were Mr. and Mrs. Evert Krondyk Home Ec Council Christmas and daughter Janice, Mr. Glen Festival, 4-H Building, Charlotte. Johncock of Battle Creek and Dec. 6-Telfarm Training Meet­ Mr. and Mrs. EucUd Bouchard ing 10:00 a. m. -3:00 p. m. of Nashville. Dec. 7 - Jumor Leader School Dec. 10. 11. 12, Detroit Jr. Livestock Show. SUBSCRIBE NOW . Dec. 13-1:00 p. m. , County TO THE Home Ec Council. Extension Office. Dec. 13-Telfarm Training Meeting. 10:00 a. m. -3:00 p. m. LOCALS Nashville News TRYJOTALRERFORMANCEW^ What is it? Ride, ruggedness, response...fire and fun... sired in competition and honed to perfection by Ford’s en­ gineers. In a word, the quality of dur ’64 cars is so changed that you have to drive one to realize how changed it is!!! Super Torque Ford’s got it! Hundreds of pounds heavier, it’s stronger, smoother, and steadier than any other car in its field. Take the wheel and see what a total difference total performance makes! Fairlane's got it! At last! A low-pnced family car with sports-car feel. Here's total performance proved, pol­ ished and perfected in over a billion owner-driven miles. Falcon's got it! Wait'll you try America’s only compact with total perform­ ance! All new big-car styling! Plush new ride! Lively option­ al V-8. Same old economy and low Falcon price. FairUne 500 Sports Coupe Who’s got it? YOUR FORD DEALER! Falcon Futura Hardtop F.CLA.F. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �New Arrivals by KATHY LATHROP ' .When the news of our late Presi­ dent reached us at the school, there was a sudden solemnness in all of the students. At fust we were so stunned and couldn't believe what they had told us. iLieemed impossible that such a horrifying thing could happen in this day and age. It seemed like a person in our own family had died rather than some­ one we have never met. The President is like an idol and some­ one has destroyed our image. It is all like a story in a book that couldn't possibly happen in the United States. A person would have to be full of bitter hate to do such a thing. It is a low, dis­ gusting and terrible thing that President Kennedy's fanatical assassinator did. Mr. and Mn. Gerald FowJer are parenu of a baby boy bom, November 24th, 9:25 a. m. at Pennock HospitaL He weighed 7 pounds and 6 ounces. He has been named Gerald Lee. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hummel of 141 Fourth St, Vermontville, are parenu of a baby girl, bora at 8:40 p. m. , November 21st at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Browne 233 1/2 N. Main. Nashville are parenu of a baby boy, born at 7:30 p. m., November 22rd, at Pennock Hospital. Locals Effa Dean seems to be re­ covering satisfactorily at Pen­ nock Hospital from her broken hip operation. As John Fitzgerald Kennedy was so young it makes it harder to bear. It u a historical event that we will never forget The junior play was well attended last week-end. They put on a very good performance and I'msure they had fun putting it on. At Yeir The Nashville A ERKAN STANDARD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1963, NASHVIUK MICHIGAN Flag presented to Portage school A large A merican flag was pre­ sented by Mn. LaNoU Fox to Portage School, Ft. Wayne, Ind., October 25. It was accepted by David Fensler, Student Council President The flag was gift from Mn. L. Fern Cross of Nashville, Michigan, who is the mother of Mb. Fox and of the Ute J.Kenneth Cross. It was given to Mn. Cross by veteran friends from Lawton, Mattawan, and Kalamazoo in memory of her son, J. Kenneth Cross who was the brother of Mn. Fox. The flag will be used for convocations which are held in the school. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Christmas meeting of the . Nashville Garden Club will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd for a 7:30 potluck supper at the home of Mn. Henry Semrau. A SOd gift exchange will also be held. Those on the committee in­ clude the following: Mn. Glenn Pufpaff, Mrs. Kate Webb, Mn. Glennprd Showalter and Mn. John Boughton, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Paymenu Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 Don't Be Caught Without Coal ZION CHAPTER # 171 RAM Regular meeting December 3, 1963. Installation of officers. Buffet Luncheon after the meet­ ing.Vic Higdon, EHP Ed Kane, Sec'y Check Your Coal Bin SIRVING We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, NASHVILLE tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. in HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co)< FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE THE LATE SHOW Thursday 11:20 p. m. "YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING" Dan Dailey, Ann Baxter SATURDAY. 11 p. m. “’THREE BRAVE MEN” Ernest Borgdine, Ray Milland, Frank Lovejoy. FILL YOUR BIN RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. DRILL AND HILLDROP PLANTER - more power, more comfort, adaptable to more jobs SEMI-MOUNTED PLOWS Fast...Accurate...Adaptable No Waste of Seed..! MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE now 1, 4 K 5 btttMS now now MGGtt BIGGEST WEEK SERIES by lyilNNEAPOLIS-MOLINE - THIS P-400 THE NEW U-302 I—WkWUMgM US SPRING TOOTH HARROWS SERIES H1000 TRACTOR 4, 5 tr 4 Ittttau, 14 ted n4 14-ted sad 14 ted lilts 14 lad slits HI—WE'RE BACKFROM MIN­ NEAPOLIS AND HERE'S JUST A FEW OF THE THINGS WE SAW. STOP IN AND SEE US SOON. BUILT TO DO THE JOB... ESPECIALLY WHEN THF SOIL IS HARD or the TERRAIN is ROUGH! Furlong Brothers Nusbrill., Michigan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-12-05.pdf da4f907648d660c0ae716e9ea26448b0 PDF Text Text BEFORE CHRISTMAS ZXashxillr A*rvvs VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy Battle Creek Soldier Killed Struck- by Car On Texas Road, 4 Die A Battle Creek soldier, Pfc. Johnny Ray Barrone, 23, two fellow service­ men and a civil­ ian they stopped to assist were killed early yes­ terday near the town of Bruce­ ville in central Texas when struck by a car at the scene of a blazing auto­ mobile owned Pfc. Barrone by the civilian and his family Pfc. Barrone, a seven-year veteran of the Army, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bar­ rone of 115 Electric Ave. He was attached to the 81st Armored at Ft Hood, Tex. According to reports from Texas, Barrone and his com­ panions stopped to aid Malcomb R. Romine of Elgin, Texas, whose car had taught fire on W5 about 14- miles south of Waco. The .servicemen had taken the Romine family to the nearby tom of Eddy to summon, fire­ men. They then drove back to the fire scene and perked about 5N feet from the burning car. As they were standing near the blaze they were struck by a car driven by another Ft Hood soddler. Barrone, his two companions "Part of the post office efforts to encourage a wider use of ZIP coded addresses assures children that they will receive a message NUMBER 27 THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chamber of Commerce to meet on Dec. 11th The Nashville Chamber of Commerce will meet at the VFW Hall on Wednesday, December 11 at 7:00 pm. The dinner will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW. This is an important meeting, according to the president Harry Johnson and a good attendance is desired. Also invited to attend this meeting is anyone interested in becoming a member of the Chamber of Commerce. and Romine were killed instant­ ly. The fire chief was critically injured. Two servicemen in the car were treated for minor in­ juries at a nearby hospital. Barrone's companions were Randy King, It, of Austin, Minh, and Harvey Bush, 23, of Ellis­ ville, Miss. Barrone, a native of Three Rivers, joined the Army after completing the 10th grade at Nashville High School and re­ ceived a high school diploma through the Armed Forces edu­ cation facilities. He served for a year in the Michigan National Guard before joining the Army. Other survivors include a sis­ ter, Mrs. Walter (Ludlle) Al­ lerding of Route 3, Hastings; a brother, David of Route 3, Lake Odessa (Woodbury); his mater­ nal grandmother, Mrs. Arthur Minnick of Harrison; his pa­ ternal grandmother, Mrs. Es­ tella Barrone of Rockford. HL Funeral services will be held on Friday at 2:00 at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. The military funeral arrangements are being taken care of by the local chapter of the VFW. Burial will be at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nashville. Turkey drawings here to give the additional prizes came as a result of the Christ­ mas promotion meeting of the Chamber last week. The drawing for the turkeys will be held at about 2:45 each Saturday afternoon right after Santa Claus visits with his friends and treats them. Santa Claus will arrive in Nashville at 2:00 Saturday, Dec. 7th. He will return on the 14th and again on the 21st. As u.traditional, Santa will have treats for his friends and will have time to visit with them and hear their Christmas lists. Santa has seen to it that his Mail Box was erected in the park and letters deposited in it will be reproduced in the Nashville News before being forwarded to the North Pole. The Nashville street depart­ ment has decorated Main Street and the stores have all taken on a look of Christmas. Shoppen may sign slips in the stores of most Nashville mer­ chants in order to be in on the turkey drawing. A person may sign once each day in each or the participating merchants' stores. The Nashville Chamber of Commerce will be giving away six turkeys each Saturday be- * tween now and Christmas in ad- JUNIOR HIGH NEWS By J. Hildebrand Last Tuesday I went to Kala­ mazoo to visit the five Vermont­ ville and Nashville students who are freshmen there. Both Mr. Dyer and I found our conversations with them to be all too brief but very rewarding. Though each has different ideas, they stated that their preparation for college seemed to be as good as the larger systems, except for the somewhat limited curricu­ lums we were-offering last year in the high schools. Western Michigan is expanding rapidly and the education there seems to be keeping pace with this expansion. This is a short month here at sctjool. Next week will be the Maplewood Elementary PTA meeting — Wednesday at 8:00. Please come! We begin our basketball sea­ son with the junior high stu­ dents on December 19. Our Same with Hastings will be held i our gym with the starting time set fot 4:30. All are invited to come to our first game. Mr. Oliphant has been work­ ing hard with both the seventh and eighth grade teams and they are anxiously awaiting their first encounter. A reminder to all elementary student's parents to be sure to sign the report cards and return them to the school as soon as possible. Art work on exhibit here this week Children invited to write to Santa Claus The Post Office Department is getting together with Santa Claus this year to make sure that children who write to the North Pole get an answer from the bestknown citizen up there, Post­ master Wilson said today. BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER from Santa Claus if they write to him by December 15 at 'North Pole 99701, and use their own ZIP Codes in their return address­ es, " The enlistment of Mr. ZIP as Santa Claus' newest helper be­ came a familiar fact to children everywhere on Thanksgiving Day when TV network viewers saw the familiar cartoon character in the traditional Macy's Christmas par­ ade in New York City, Postmas­ ter Wilson pointed out. Santa's reply to the children's note, to be delivered free of any additional charge through the the courtesy of the Postal Service, will be a gaily-colored card with an appropriate reply to please the children. All that is required is the child's note to Santa with the regular 5$ postage on the en­ velope, together with the ZIPcoded address and return address. "We are very pleased to make this service available to the chil­ dren for their big day, " the post­ master commented. "Actually, we, in the Post Office have been Santa's biggest helper for many years, and! think it is very ap­ propriate that we extend our lines of communication a little at Christmas for the youngsters. " Members of the Art Group now holding classes in Nash­ ville will have an exhibit of their work in the local stores this week. Examples of the watercolon and oil paintings and drawings done during the recent weeks will be on display in various stores in the downtown Nashville area. The exhibit will run from Thursday through Saturday of this week. All students of the class who were not notified about the show are to bring their paintings on Thursday to the News office or phone the News office to find out what stores they will be ex­ hibited in. Mn. Bel Drake, artist from Bellevue, who has been conduct­ ing these classes, expressed a great deal of satisfaction in the work done by the various students. Many are doing painting for the very first time. Open House Dec. 12,13 Mrs. Edna Edwards, who does such a nice bit of creating with her plastic arrangements, will offer a nice way for the Nashville area residents to begin their holi­ day season. Mrs. Edwards, who owns and operates "Edna's Plastic Flowers" here in Nashville, will hold a Christmas Open House at her place on December 12 and 13. She will be open from 8:30 am until 9 pm on these two days and she invites all area residents to visit her place. Coffee will be served and a door prize drawing will be held. The shop is located in her home at 417 Reed Street in Nashville. At this time, Mrs. Edwards will have on display a variety of ar­ rangements for all occasions and especially those appropriate for the Christmas season. New Arrivals Mr. and Mn. Wendell Armour of Nr ihville are parents of a son born t 5:47 am., Wednesday, Nov-, iber 27, at Pennock Hos­ pital -a Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater of Rt. 2, Nashville, are parents of a baby daughter, born at 2:29 pm, Monday, December 2 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. �Civic _ Book We thought the en­ tire cast did an unusual job and the play was very enjoyable. Actually, the character in the play who appealed to me the most was Piwackett the cat. One of John Meder's S ia mete cats . played the part of Piwackett and ■ the really did an outstanding job of it. She struck out at John at just the right moment. She gave out with her deep throaty growl­ ing talk at the very moments in the play when such talk was in order and she seemed to know that she was playing a pan and that a good actor plays to the audience. Of course, the human actors were wonderful and they made the entire evening very enjoyable. I still think the cat upstaged the others, though, and I think they knew they were being upstaged. I have always heard that it is dif­ ficult to play a pan on the stage with a cute kid or an animal — They are murder! Seeing the cat on the stage reminded me of a story told by an old friend of mine from De­ troit. This man, Frank Watson, worked for the Michigan Humane Society and as a part of his work he often was called out to assist w ith difficulties people were hav­ ing with other animals of one sort or another. Frank said that years ago, a man got the idea that he could work up a good Vaudeville act with a bunch of house cats. His idea was that he could train these tabbies as one would lions, tigers and the bigger cats. He linedhis act up, trained the cats to do things on command and then took them to an agent to see If he could get a booking. The agent thought the act was just fine. This fellow had a cat who could walk a tight rope. He had another who would roll over and over and over on command. Two cats were trained to stand on their hind legs and put on a boxing match. In general, it was an impressive act and the le agent age had little difficulty in booking the cat act in one of the larger vaudeville houses in Detroit Came time for the first per­ formance before a live ajidience and the cats were never in better form. Each cat took his proper place on the big stage for the start of the act. Tne trainer raised his hand and all the cats sat up for the opening of the act. The curtain went up and the band broke into a rousing lion-type act number. The poor fellow had failed to take into account that the cats should have been trained-with noise The cats had never before heard anything like a full band biasing out and it so un-nerved them that they took off like scared cats in all directions, mingling with the audience and finding refuge under seats, in fat ladies'laps, on top of balding men's heads. This un-nerved the audience and several members of that group in turn took off for other theaters. This un-nerved the management of the theater, who called my friend Frank and asked if he could not give some assistance in rounding up the cats. The well trained cats would not come to the call of "kitty, kitty" and well-placed saucers of milk ' seemed to do nothing to entice them out of their many places of hiding. Frank said it took three day! of hunting to get the last of the cats. The agent would never again consider representing a cat act and the owner of the theater be­ came violent at the mere men­ tion of the word "tabby. ” Frank had a whole raft of stor­ ies which he told at the drop of a hint. He at one time owned a pet shop in Detroit and he sold all kinds of animals and supplies for the pet lovers. nt most of his time in the n They had tome little rabbits for sale in the window and one of the little fellows did­ n't seem to be in the best of health, so Frank took him out of the window and raised him in the back room of the shop. The rab­ bit soon got over his cold, or whatever was bothering him, but by that time the others had been sold and the window display of rabbits had been taken out in favor of cute puppies. So Frank just kept the little rabbit around the place, letting him have the run of the shop along with the ugly looking bull dog. The dog ana the rabbit be­ came very good friends and they would spendhours playing a game somewhat like tag. . One day a man came in to buy a package of bird seed. This fel­ low had stopped on his way and had apparently bent the old el­ bow with some of his buddies at a friendly bar. Ashe was picking up his bird seed, the rabbit came around the comer of the counter with the ugly looking dog in hot pursuit. A very short time later, the dog came around the comer with the cute little rabbit chashim and showing his teeth. The drunk picked up his pack­ age and started for home insist­ ing that he would never again touch a drop of anything strong­ er than orange pop. Thursday, ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. A E Halvarson on Friday, December 13th at l;30. This is the Christmas meeting and each member is asked to bring a toy for the community Christmas baskets. While we are on the subject of dogs, I might as well tell you, about my friend Cinder. Cinder belongs to the Dr. Myers family and she is a buddy of mine. The other day she saw me about a block away and came running to greet me? I wouldn't say Cinder is fat— but she certainly is not skinny-and she hit me with her full weight, which must be somewhat near my own. Cinder just does not know her own strength. She almost knocked me to the ground. ALLPER 4ANENTS $6.50 INCLUDES STYLE CUT AND SET NOW THROUGH THE HOUDAYS- CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY 218 Reed St. OL 3-6046 Professional Business DIRECTORY R.E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville FLEXIBLE SHATTER RROOF LASTS FOR TEARS KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, qffl Savesup to 40%onfuel ** THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 . Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & FrL Nashville 29* Just Cut and Tack On -WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS- Keihl Hardware Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St, OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 George Vogt was with me and he ran into his house and shut the door. When Cinder is friendly, she is friendly all over. Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and .State St Newer (un epor oiler, S-doy, 2-olflht Qot-ocquolnlwl Advenlixe Focloge 138 per poo., 2 hr 0 room, Include, alr-conditionod room, 7 gourmet mooli, choice of fishing; toiling, but ond boot tour, or woter skiing' plutowimming ond other Island pleosurot. travel not included. TheNashville News Chamber of Commerce Building, Miami, Florida. 3 Day, 2 Night Adventure Package Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as Second Class Matter. par parson, double occupancy twin-bedded' meals C <Jtin a gorg.ou. 1 jt 1 room with all EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS JOHN AND AMY BOUGHTON TREASURE CAY INN Ifz/ FARGO Reserve thru Hotel Representative: WILLIAM P. WOLFE Organisation, Inc., NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (in advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year ______ Elsewhere in United States_____ 13.60 yeat Good until Fob. I - coot of Flights doily from West Palm Beoch, Ft,. Lauderdale and Miami. a meta can - ■SPECIAL ws WRAPPING PAPER HEART OF THE LOOP, steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. ‘JO, With Purchase Of 8 Gallons Of Fargo Gas William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Forking Facilities HOSPITALITY SERVICE �News of our neighbors Barnes -Mason 1 shopped in Battle Cre.ek Satur­ ily. Wyman Gould was a Thurs­ day. day dinner guest. MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs Luman Surine Mrs Fem Mix was a Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. giving dinner guest of Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and called Clyde Surine to Kenosha. Wise. . of Dora and Jim Brown. on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and Wednesday and returned on Sun­ Thanksgiving dinner guests of day. They visited relatives while family in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum there. Mr and Mrs. David Ames and and family were Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Robert Cutcher Cheryl entertained the following Maynard Lundstrum and family. and Jim were Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred Ar­ Lillard Kemp of Chicago. Mr. daughters, Mr. Philip Thomas quette Marilyn Dean is spend­ and Mrs Carson Ames and Mr and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Ames and chil­ .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foote and Robert Cutcher; she has chicken dren. son Jimmie spent Thanksgiving pox. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith. Mr. with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim returned and Mrs. Ora E Smith of Win- ' John Ingerham. home Sunday from their deer Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell I Chester. Ind.. and Marjorie Rey­ hunting trip. Jim shot a 9-point nard spent Thanksgiving withMr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. deer the first day. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Thurs­ Dorothy Skedgell spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth day with Mrs Gilbert Calkins. Gardner and Loretta and was a MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell dinner guest of Fern Mix on Mon. Mr and Mrs Junior Dickin­ and family spent Thanksgiving son and children spent Thanks­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ giving at Glenn Dickinson's. and Mrs. Clifton Mason includ­ gell. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ed Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell ton and childretvwere at the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis and and family spent Sunday evening Norris Starks, near Charlotte, family. ’ at the home of Don Skedgell for the Dull family gathering. Elizabeth Curtis had the three honoring their granddaughter Wayne Childs, son of Mrs. grandchildren of her son's. Ann's birthday Earl Harmon of Oxnard. Calif., Robert Curtis, from Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish drove here for his daughter. until Saturday noon. Mrs. Eliza­ were Friday dinner guests of Mr. Joyce Ann Childs, and visited beth Curtis and Virginia Curtis and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ the Harmons for a few days. Mr and Mrs? Glenn Dickin­ son and Mrs. Leone Cotton vis­ ited Mrs. Buelah Snoke near Holt on Sunday. Callers at Earl Harmon's last week were: E. B Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maye of char­ lotte, Mrs. Carroll Wright and children of Grand Ledge, Joyce Ann Childs. Claud Meyers and Mrs. John Clark and children of Charlotte. N Vermontville Southwest Maple Grove PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER - WINE, SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 9 am to 11 pm-Closed Mondays LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main, Nashville OL 3-6985 MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mrs. Letha Smith, who cares for Mrs. Clare Wright, an in­ valid, with her husband Archie Smith were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Smith’s son and family, the Clarence Patersons in White Cloud. The Smiths returned for the week end at Wright's. Thursday the David Ruffners of Dowling, Dale Ruffner and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Booth. Miles Ruffner's sister, who has returned from visiting relatives in Pennsylvania, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and Larry visited their daughter Helen and family in Indiana over Thursday and Friday. Paul Kesler left for Camp Pendleton, California, early on Saturday, after a 30-day leave. The local 4-H Club were well pleased with the pancake supper Friday evening. The boys and girls were very industrious help­ ers, and will appreciate the flags they wish to buy. Mrs. Clifforrf Moody was the adult leader for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and daughter and Mrs. Audra Miles and daughter were Thanks­ giving guests of Mrs. Whiff's sis­ ter Betty and family, the Melvin Maurers of the Monroe District. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheese­ man and daughters were at the Clyde Cheeseman’s for dinner Thursday. Sunday -uests of Clyde's were the families of their children. George Cheese­ mans, John Cheesemans of near Castleton and the Sheldon Har­ risons of Bellevue, also Mrs. Josie - Babcock of Bristol Lake. Some items of last week are the wedding of Miss Doreen Kes­ ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler, to Alvin Schafer in the Catholic Church of the Resur­ rection in Lansing. Doreen's sis­ ter Pauline was one of the brides­ maids and their brother Paul was a Groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Schafer are living in Pewamo. Mrs. Schafer is employed at MSU. Miss Pauline Kesler, the li­ brarian in the new school build­ ing in Roseville, was home for Thanksgiving and remained un­ til Sunday. I West Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Funeral services were held in Nashville on Saturday afternoon Celebrates anniversary THE NASHVILLE NEWS An Open House will be held to honor the 25th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell on Sunday. December 15th. Friends and relatives are in­ vited to call at their home be­ tween I pm and 6 pm on the 15th. I for George Hoffman, who died ' Thursday morning. Mr. Hoffman i had been ill and in Pennock Hos­ pital for several weeks. He was I a lifetime resident of this neigh­ borhood. Paul and Marcia Bell were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson in Daviron. Mrs. Leila Hawblitz enter­ tained the Birthday Club of the Lacey neighborhood on Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained all of their children and grandchildren for Thanks­ giving turkey dinner. Marcia Bell spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. The turkey supper and bazaar at Maple Grove Saturday night was a success and the LAS want to thank all who helped make it so. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs Louis Hines in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Whitaker in Charlotte with other members of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Terry Gardner and baby of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennu and family and William Swift and son Clayton were all Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of Hastings. Clayton Decker has returned to the Swift home after being in the hospital a few days. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Barbara Greenleaf and children were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Hubert Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and Ed Feighner were Sunday dinner guests of the Albert Bells. Betty Bell of Fenton also spent the week end at-home. The Ernie Skidmorp family en­ joyed Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Linden Skidmore and family near Cedar Creek. Lee Wonser and Frienda Mar­ shall of Charlotte attended the funeral for George Hoffman on Saturday afternoon and then called on Mrs. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and at the WorthGreen home. Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum spent last Sunday with Mr. Philip Thomas of Wyoming. Mr. and Lillard Kemp of Chicago is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and CheryL Mrs. Marvin Redmond called on Mrs. Robert Goodman V^pdnesday. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week was Gaylord Gard­ ner , Dorothy Gardner, Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield and Mrs. Morris Greenfield, Mrs. Ben Cramer was a Thursday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine entertained with a Pre-Thanksgiving Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lobig and Dennis, Craig Nelson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mrs. Mina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Charles Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. FreA Garrow of Bio Panids Mrs. Fern Mix spent Sunday with Lynn Mix and family and called on Mrs. Lena Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Sunday afternoon. Janitml AUTOMATIC GRAVITY FURNACI • Here's really moder* gssEravity design for homes with asement that compares with the best in automatic heating ar a price that's startlingly low. G*t Full Dtioth Al Belt's Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DON’T CALKSHT With Your F-0-6* DOWN •W«rp'» FLEX-O-GLASS, that k Cover all opening* NOW (doors, windows, porches) that let in cold winter draft*. Just cut Warp’* FLEX-O-CLASS with shears, tack over screens or frame* for low-cost winter protection. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for year* at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87< a square yard at your local hard­ ware or lumber dealer Shadd Aquarium famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors ... equally renowned in tha heart of the loop is the 44 story high , CAROUSEL-IN-THI-SKY (50 mi'e view of the city) No cover • No minimum No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 J f ... 1800 newly decorated rooms b ond suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 ’ Twins from $13.50 -AArOrridon HOTBL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago. HI. • Tel. 372 9600 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec. S, 1963 Day 5 Kellermans at Elkton. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. an^Mrs. Chester Long of HastiMt Other guests were the D. B. rongs of Grand Haven and Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids. Carl Moon returned home from Pennock Hospital. M” Robert C. Smith and Clayton Decker also returned home on Wednesday. Jim Roach, who also was a patient at Pennock Hospital, now is at home. Mrs. Audrey Appelman_had her family all home for Thanks­ giving. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr.’ and Mrs. David Otto of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and daughter of Has­ tings and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol. Mrs. Weta Roberts has been quite ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Colin T. Munro is now staying at the Clarence Welch home. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Thanksgiving Day with Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitzel and children of Eaton Rapids and Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, I1L , were also guests. Mn. Caroline Jones visited her son, Mr. and Mn. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek from Thanksgiving until Satur­ day. Mn. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Ina Millard spent Thanksgiving Day with the George Gilletts of Hastings. Mrs. L. A. Day spent the Thanksgiving Day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo. Mn. June Nesbet and Mrs. Zoe Gillett had dinner in Battle Creek recently and visited Mrs. Phil Dellar tn the afternoon. Mrs. Nesbet, Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Millard attended the WSCS Thanksgiving dinner at the Dow­ ling church week before last. Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family for a belated Thanksgiving dinner, were Mn. Hazel Higdon, Mt. and Mn. Chas. Higdon, Jr., and family of Detroit,- Mt. and Mn. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo, Mn. Kester, Sr., and Mr. and Mn. Sam Smith. Mn. James D. Good ofWashington spent last week from Sun­ day until Saturday with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mn. Chester Smith. Friday night, Mr. and Mn. Smith and Mn. Good were dinner guests of Mr, and Mn. Bill Fischer and family of Char-, lotte. Mn. Fischer is recovering from a broken arm. Mr. and Mn. Wilmer Davis have moved into the Wm. Nich­ ols house, Mr. and Mn. Russell Furlong have purchased the Car­ roll Hamilton house and Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Dyer now occupy one of the Morris apartments. Mr. and Mn. Fordyce Showal­ ter were recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mn. Lanah Fisher was the guest of her brother, Kenneth HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL Miller SOVIET Thanksgiving Day w Mr. and Mrs. Laverne DeWitt of Algonquin Lake. Mrs. Laura Noble was the Thanksgiving Day guest of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and family. This Mon­ day morning, Mrs. Noble is ill with flu. Mn. Alberta Schroeder and Miss Barbara of Jackson spent Thanksgiving with Mn. J. E. Martens. Mn. George J. Appelman of Albion died last week, Monday morning. She had suffered a hip fracture several months ago and was convalescing but was strik- . en with a heart attack. Surviv­ ing her are her husband George, the youngest brother of the late E. L. Appelman, a son George, Jr. , of Algonac and three grand­ children. Mn. Golah Rasey and Nelson. Mr. and Mn. E. L. Ap­ pelman, Jr. , of Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Michael Appelman and Mr. and Mn. Farrell Babcock of Lansing attended the funeral. Mn. Jack Orsbom and baby and Mn. Mike Appelman were involved in an automobile ac­ cident at Queen and Washington streets week before last. Mn. Onbom suffered a broken nose and Mn. Appelman an injured arm. The baby was not hurt. Mt. and Mn. Harry Johnson and Mn. Erma Olmstead spent Thanksgiving with the Gerald Olmsteads of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Johnson were Sunday lunch guests of the Otto Dahms. Mr. and Mn. Lyman Hunt en­ tertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mn. Gordon Wolfe and Douglas and Mn. Davis and Craig of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mn. Hubert Hunt and family of Durfee, 20 in all. Mn. J. E. Martens leaves on Thunday to spend the winter at the Richard Nelson home at 425 W State St., Hastings. Mr. and Mn Sam Smith ar­ rived home Tuesday after spend­ ing two weeks at Stratford, N.J. visiting Mr. and Mn. Richard G. White, Jr., and family. Mn. Clara Wood of Quincy spent last week Friday with Mn. J. E. Martens. Mn. Wendell Armour and baby, Gary Wayne, arrived home from Pennock Hospital Sunday. The baby weighed 8 pounds and 9 ounces. Mn. R. C. Albright of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mn. Lewis Norton. Mr. and Mn. Glenaro Show­ alter entertained on Thanksgiv­ ing, Mr. and Mn. Emory Fish­ er, Connie and Dale anti Mn. Elsie Cogswell of Hastings. Mn. Dorr Webb entertained on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia, Mn. Leva Norris and son John of Chelsea, Mr. and Mn. Teddy Norris and baby of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mn. Leonard Hamilton and daughten of Kokomo. Ind. The Hamiltons remained until Friday. Dr and Mn. Jack R. Smith of Durand were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. J. Robert Smith. Mn. Ethel Mapes spent Thanks­ giving Day with Mr. and Mn. Lloyo Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. ana Mn. David Stem and baby son Jack of Norfolk. Va., and Mr. and Mn. Glenn Mowry of Hastings were also guests. Mr. and Mn. Otto Dahm en­ tertained on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mn. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Joe Brady and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mn. Gene Wyant and family. Mrs. Marcel Evalet returned home Friday night after spend­ ing the week with her daughter, Mr. and Mis. James Fennell of Flint. Sunday guests of Mr and Mn Otto Dahm were Mr. and Mn. cal Facility: Chairman. Cindy High. Brad Wyant, Barbara Gulch, and Nancy Gardner. The com­ mittee for planning the refresh­ menu afterwards is: Susie Hansen, Harry Johnson, Mrs. Erma Olm­ stead, and Mrs Pearl Johnson. Mn. Carrie Wenger returned home Friday after spending a week in Grand Rapids visiting her sister-in-laws. Mrs. Mary Bidelman and Miss Flossie Wen­ ger, and a week in Battle Creek with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bruce. The Bruces enter­ tained with a family dinner on Mn. Mildred Mater, Mn. Fern Cross and Mn. Nell Brumm went to Niles on Thunday to have Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Gallagher and family. That evening the Gallaghers took the ladies to the home of Mr. and Mn. Cleo Fox of Fort Wayne where they re­ mained until Saturday for the wedding of Miss Julie Fox. They remained for the wedding break­ fast and the reception at the Olympic Club and then returned to Niles, battling their way through 8 inches of wet snow. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Car­ olyn Krill were also guests at the wedding and reception. Three miles east of Niles there was no snow whatever. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte Farms visited her mother, Mrs. E. N. Hafner from Wednesday until Sandav. Because all the six grandchil­ dren of the Nelson Brumms had chicken pox on Thanksgiving Day, their celebration was post­ poned until Sunday. On Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs Loren Noddins were Mr and Mn. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Augustine and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson at a post-Thanksgiving dinner. It also honored the birthdays of Shirley and Stephen Augustine and Patty Noddins. Misses Ruth and Jane Randall of WMU were home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Emily Hafner, and Miss Genevieve and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. ceived 2 little suc.ken. The last tioa The night was Family Might _ J ’ * ova os.rnrrkasri for The largest family, Karl ff. They re­ ceived cotton ba . Person coming the farthest distance, Diane Martz who received a lit­ tle bottle of gasoline. The oldest person was Mrs. Tobias, she won the longest was Mn. Tobias. She won a toy rolling pin; the youngest parents were Keith and Ziola Pufpaff and Mrs. June Bolton. They received some play money. Person with the biggest toe was Steve Gulch. He received an old sock. get on GO! IM t Berryville ck supper, xiing. nipper, a short was held The nerican Hag was t>ng and Carol : 4-H flag pledge. The following committee was named to find out details about far winte . . and keep on the go with our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. ANTI-FREEZE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville 0L 3-3601 Santa's thinking of His Little Friends HE'LL BE PHONING THEM 10«-TIMES DAILY -- NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 24 Mothers LISTEN TO HIM ON WBCHII1II If you'd like Sonia to place a Direct Call to your youngsters Phone WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and give the receptionist your Child's Name and Age. WBCH 1220 On Your Dio! HASTINGSBARRY COUNTY RADIO �Happy Birthday The non-profit school. Leader Dogs for .the Blind, was founded and has since trained neatly 2.­ 000 Leader Dog "teams" (Leader Dog and blind person. Leader Don are furnished, without charge, to all eligible applicants. A Leader Dog enables its own­ er to enter fully, despite a handi­ cap. into the life of the com­ munity—to live an active and contrlbutlve Ufe of his o w n. Liona arrange the enrollment of every eligible person who ex­ presses an Interest In obtaining a Leader Dog. Lions sponsor projects that are largely respon­ sible for the success and growth of the unique school that pro­ vides happiness and confidence to blind men and women. In addition to furnishing op­ erating funds. Lions are al­ ways on the lopk-out for good, friendly German Shepherds, Labrador and Golden Retrie­ vers—between the ages of one and two years—for the Leader DECEMBER 5 Freida Laurent Geraldine Johnson DECEMBER 6 Harry Smekler Marjorie Reynard Robert Lutz DECEMBER 7 Debby Codley David Will Alicia Ann Schulze DECEMBER 8 Steven Graham DECEMBER 9 Terry Bogart Brenda DotyGladys Miller Kenneth Belles Otto Lass Lillian Titmarsh A. E. Halvarson DECEMBER 10 Robert Snow Sam Elliston DECEMBER 11 George Wilson Dale Fisher Gary Studt WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER 10 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Dog training program. AU dogs are contributed—none are pur­ chased. Anyone knowing of a blind person interested in obtaining a Leader Dog—see a member of the local Lions Chib. Anyone in­ terested in contributing a po­ tential Leader Dog—write Lead­ er Dogs for the Blind, Rochester, Mich. Book report enjoyed The November meeting of the Woman's Literary Club was held un Wednesday afternoon, the 20th, at the oome of Mrs. Gale Keihl with good attendance of members. Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mrs. Morris Brown served on the tea committee, A brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. She reminded the members of the Christmas Smorgasbord on Dec. 18 at 6:30 in the Methodist Community House. Guests are also invited and reservations may be obtained from Mrs. R E White or Mrs. A E Halvarson. Those attending the meeting enjoyed very much the book re­ view presented by Mrs. W J McQuiston of Battle Creek. She re­ viewed the second half of Edna Ferber's autobiography, "A Kind of Magic. " ' She told that Edna Ferber grew up in Appleton, Wisconsin. Fo’lowing her graduation from High School, she became a reporter on the local paper and later on the Milwaukee Journal. Part of her story is of building a dream house and the humorous situations involved and what a house it was when finished. Much of her narrative was sad, including that about the 4 chil­ dren she inherited from a rela­ tive in Berlin during the war. She touched on the inborn love of war of the German people and that their Army had been defeat­ ed but not the people. She spoke of her trip over the world and the books written after each one. She tries to be a truly factual writer, she said, and it takes an iron discipline to write a book, much research, love of humanity, sense of humor and a tough skin. From her mother, Julia Ferber, she learned that ond must take stock of oneself each year. Mrs. Keihl extended the ap­ preciation of the group to Mrs. McQuiston for the enjoyable re­ port. Home decorating ideas and ideas for gift wrappings, etc., were shown and discussed by the members. Refreshments were served from a nicely decorated table. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Glennard Showalter poured. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday. Dec. 5. 1963 Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning -J— >4 For Afl Type Machines J—OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 1 14 EAST LAWRENCE AVE CHARLOTTE. MICH • PHONE 343-0760 Aim Coda SI 7 WINTERIZE Treat your car to a check-up It s time for a winter check-up on your car. We’ll make sure that you’re ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon I anti-freeze put in. GODARD'S MOBIL SERVI OL 3-6003 340 S. Main HOG FEEDING COST COMPARISON 50 LBS. PIG 430 SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE Nashville News MURPHYS 0 A PIG 430 * pre-starter murphy products co. BURL1NGT0U.W1S MURPHY’S PIG 4/30 THE WIND IS WHISTLING Snow banks up aroupd the house . . . your fireplace glows and crackles . . and you'rezwarm and secure as you await the Holidays and the New Year. Or are you? Before you settle down too snugly, you should double-check your prbperty insurance. Since your own “comfort" is dependent upon your home, your business and personal possessions, you should see that they are protected by adequate insurance. Before you get too “snug", ask your Hastings Mutual man to double-check your insurance. IN NASHVILLE Makes more 4-day _ YOUR HASTINGS MUTUAL AGENT IS G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency PO Box 2,416 N Sute St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL 3-8131 NtH with Taste-Tempting Flavor CIAL PA E • FARMOWNERS pigs hearty eaters Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maia 0L 3-2211 �obitnarles Mrs. Frank Annis George Hoffman Funeral services for George Hoffman. 86, prominent Maple Grove farmer, were conducted Saturday afternoon. November 30th at 2 o'clock from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. The Rev. Ed. Rhoades of Nash­ ville officiated, assisted by Rev. George Marshall of Battle Creek. Burial was in Lakeview Ceme"tery at Nashville. Mr. Hoffman died at Pennock Hospital on Thanksgiving Day at 10:15am. He had been a patient there for nine weeks. For his entire life of 86 years. Mr Hoffman lived in Maple Grove Township. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman raised registered Here­ ford cattle, starting with 6 head in 1923 and building up a herd until the year of their dispersal sale in 1952. During this time, a displaced persons family, Mr. and Mrs. Iwan Starabranskyj and daughter Luba were brought to the Hoff­ man farms under the displaced persons program. Mr. Hoffman was born on Feb. 24, 1877 in Maple Grove Town­ ship, the son of Jacob J. and Kathryn Hoffman. He was mar­ ried to the former Evelyn Over­ smith of Castleton township on July 16. 1903 in Hastings. He is survived by his two sons. Merle of Kalamazoo, George Jr. , of. Swanton. Ohio; Mrs. Harry (Velma) Cotterill of Ja c kso n, and two grandchildren, Harry Cotterill, Jr., of Jackson, and Marilyn Hoffman of Swanton. Ohio. Fun'eral services were held on Tuesday for Mrs. Frank Annis, a' former resident of Nashville; who died Saturday at a convalescent home in Ashley. Michigan Mrs. Annis, who was 90 years old, lived in Nashville from 1956 to 1959. She.was born in Oceana county the daughter of Francis W. and Eunice Sherman. She was mar­ ried in 1895 to Frank Annis in Maple Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. An­ nis lived in Diamondale for about 40 years Mrs. Annis is survived by three sons: Harold, of Maple Rapids. Lyle, of Harbor Beach and Law­ rence of Nashville; 3 grandchil­ dren and 4 great grandchildren. Services were held from the Berl Field Funeral Home in Dia­ mondale and burial was in Ma­ ple Rapids. No Jackpot winner William Meyers William A Meyers, retired former partner in the MeyersHal varson Company. died Thurs­ day morning after an extended illness. Mr Meyers was a longtime resident of Nashville. He and A. E. Halvarson moved to the village from Middleville in 1936. They set up their violin repairing and making business in the basement of the house now occupied by the Halvarsons Mr. Meyers retired from the business in 1957. Halvarson took the business over and has been operating it alone, since. Mr. Meyers was born in Chi­ cage 72 years ago. He was the -son of William and Maria Mey­ ers. He worked in Chicago as a violin repairman before tie and Halvarson opened a shbp of their own in 1927. They moved from Chicago to Middleville in 1927 and moved from there to Nash­ ville. Mr. Meyers is survived by his The following nameshave been called in the Friday Night Bank Night drawings; The name of Robert Shaplcy was called on Nov 22 The $50 jackpot was held at Douse Drug Store. He did not w in it. On Friday. November 29th, the name of Mrs Ina Millard was called at Makers for the $75. As this Jackpot was not won either, the amount nextweckwillbe $100. wife. Villa. _>Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home Friday morning and burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Dec. 5, 1963 CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING ' . The Castleton Community Club will meet Saturdayviight. December 7 at 7:30 for potluck supper and exchange of 50? to 75? gifts. ' ' I • PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class of the Methodist Church will hold their annual Christmas party at the home of Miss Mabie Roscoe on Thursday. December 5. for a 12:30 potluck lunch. A gift exchange will also be held. VEVA S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... Alfred Vinson Alfred Vinson. 63, of Nash­ ville died early Wednesday morn­ ing after a long illness. Mr. Vinson was a resident of Nashville for more than 18 years. The V insons moved to Hastings last May and then moved to Clo­ verdale several months ago. He is survived by his wife, Altha of Delton, Rt 2. John Konechny . VERMONTVILLE - John Ko­ nechny, 78, a retired painter and decorator, died early Sunday at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte after a brief illness. He had lived in Vermontville for the last 40 years. Mr. Konechny was bom in Traverse City, son of Frank and Mary (Maraleck) Konechny. and was married to Cecille Thomas on Sept. 12, 1916.. Mrs. Konechny died sev-' eral years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Edward Wendt of Appleton, Wis., and Mrs. John McCluskey of Jack­ son; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Halifax of Dearborn, Mrs. Ber­ tha Denslow of Remus, Mrs. Jennie Adams of Bradenton, Fla., and Mrs. Anna Clauss oi New Ulm, Minn., and five grandchildren. I’m Gayle Grinage . . . PROOFING MACHINE OPERATOR When you work on flowers, you use your hands to provide personal attention. At HCB. we re ever so careful about serving you the some way . . ..with that personal touch. You may never see me ot the bonk, because my work is done in the records Mrs. Ernest Rawson VERMONTVILLE—Mrs. Flos sie I. Rawson, 83, widow of Er­ nest Rawson, and a lifelong res­ ident of this community, died Saturday evening in HayesGreen-Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte where she had been a pa­ tient for one day. Mrs. Rawson had been in failing health for several months. She was bom the daughter of Thomas and Ann (Dykeman) Campbell. Sur­ viving are three daughters. Mrs. Mabie Steward of Charlotte, Mrs. Veva Kroger of Nashville and Mrs. Margaret Coleman of Houston, Tex.; two stepsons, Cecile Rawson of Marshall, Tex., and Lee Rawson of Lan­ sing; a brother, Hollis Camp­ bell of Toledo. Ohio; seven grandchildren, 12 great-grand­ children and two great-great­ grandchildren. department. But I can assure you, all our people do our level best to give your banking records that “personal touch." That's why we say . . . Remember, we want to be your banker. HnsTinqs Cili| llinil: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �i DID IT TAKE YOU TO COURT YOUR WIFE? Did you just happen to see her, walk up to her, ask her to marry you, call in the minister — right on the spot? PROBABLY NOT — it probably took a lot of calls, and trips, movies, flowers, candy, and a lot of putting your best foot’ forward tactics. You hod -to sell yourseff. She had to know all about you. IT'S THE SAME WITH ADVERTISING — You can't woo customers with one ad. You've got to "coll on them" over a period of time. You've got to win their confidence ond be convincing. CONSISTENT ADVERTISING wins the customers if it's truthful, if it gives helpful information, if it saves shopping steps, if it's backed with intelligent, courteous service and honest values. Tomorrows forgotten man forgot to advertise yesterday! �DOIMR DAY! Shop Now at \bur Ar, Thriftia/av store Color Cookies! featuring tte.se the happiest new cookie idea in years DOLLAR DAT VALUES RECIPE ON EVERY SPECIAL PACKAGE I 3 LB CAN CRISCO aM&M CANDIES 10 1/2 OZ ? —— 69’ { 49“ c o -C •u’£z h-’BS < <£> 8 w AL'S CORNER----The hunting season is over and a very poor year it was as far as yours truly is concerned. I had no luck, but it was fun -- as usual. Thanksgiving is over and even the last of the turkey is gone. We had all of the children and grandchildren at our house and, believe me, that makes quite a gang. The Turkey we gave away in Nashville was won by Mrs. Wm. Wright of Vermontville and the Turkey given away at Vermontville was won by Don Gaederjt of Vermontville. Don’t forget to register for the Turkey Draw­ ings to be held the next three Saturday after­ noons in Nashville. Six turkeys will be given away each Saturday at 3 pm and you must be present to win. Register at any Nashville store cooperating in the Bank Night Drawings. "Share With A Child. " Save the Big "G" and General Mills symbols found on all General Mills products. Deposit these in special "Share" container at our store. When they are full we just mail them, postpaid. Each symbol will help build a share fund on food, clothing and toys, whichwill be distrib­ uted through the Salvation Army to needy chil­ dren. (For instance, the symbols from a case of 24 will provide a pair of warm mittens. Symbols from just 200 packages will provide a turkey dinner for a needy family.) .. AL ” SMOKED PICNICS Kleenex Napkins SEE DETAILS FOR FREE BOW MAKING KIT 50's > Noodles BORDENS ICE MILK M<M. BABY FOOD™™strained ok 2™88< �•mmmw STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER BONELESS BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast 35^ LB TASTY-LEAN 39c Spare Rihs lb WHOLE PORK LOIN 4?f Link Sausage SLICED 49<„ Bacon Bean Sprouts h coLponURNAL 303 SIZE MAZOLA OIL qt. SHEDD’S 10c COUPON 8 Q( ■ FOR ■ ' NESCAFE COFFEE M „2 63$ FLOUR 29$ CHILDREN'S BUFFER-IN ■ 27 OZ 79c DRI BRITE Pot Roast 43< 49t Blade Roast 53< „ ROMAN CLEANSER Arm Cut 63< BONELESS Chuck Roast 79c BANQUET BEEF DINNERS PILLSBURY. SWISS CHOCOLATE (AKE MIX FROSTING / SCMms BREAD 3 5r INNAMON ROLLS S^^M 30C 49C 39 > TRAY PACK IDAHO No. 1, BAKING a ▼ HEATHERWOOD PINT TANGERINES 39< TOMATOES 29< POTATOES 10 59‘ A i/ r n AhtKb™’ ■ ^^M HALF and HALF GLAZED DANISH 21 1/2 OZ PILLSBURY COCONUT ALMOND 8 1/4 OZ l GAL KEYKO MARGARINE LITTLE BOY BLUE BROWN & SERVE ROLLS GLAZED DONUTS ROUND BONE TALL CAN KLEENEX TISSUE RING Lt) CENTER PILLSBURY CARNATION MILK BOLOGNA TENDER TASTY BEEF 89c ’ BANANAS 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm CLOSED SDMDATS NASHVILLE 8 air. Until 9 pm We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities 19c �The Christmas Ball this year will be December 20th. The Juniors are sponsoring the dance and it will be held in the High School gym. The theme is "Win­ ter Wonderland. " The dance starts at 8:00 and lasts until 11:00 and the charge is 750 couples or u By Kathy Lathrop The first basketball game of the season was a defeat for the Maple Valley Lions. This Friday night the l^ious will play against the Bellevue team. The game will be played at Bellevue and from what I hear, this game should be a winner for us.________________ , ___________ 300 4-H Leaders Get Recognition in Barry HASTINGS—Nearly SOO lead­ ers of Barry County's 1,400 4-H club members were honored of the second six cards will be handed out this Wednesday. Everyone is justdying to see their marks. This marking period went a lost faster than usual it seems. Charlotte. June 28, 1946. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makley She is die youngest of four sisters. Her favorite subject in school is Physical Education and for her, pasttime she likes to dance and go bowling and baby-sit. She has neen * cheerleader for six years and is a member of the annual staff. She is taking a Business Course in High School and after graduation hopes to do office work. . Latest Joke -­ Do you know how to get 6 ele­ phants in a Volkswagon? Take out the 6 rhinoceros first. JOYCE MAKLEY Joyce Makley is a student from Vermontville, with blonde hair and blue eyes. She was born in THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday. Dec. 5. 1963 Monday night at the annual 4-H Leaders Recognition banquet held at the Community building at the fairgrounds. Among the awards presented at the potluck affair were Ruby Clover Awards for 25 years' service which went to Mrs. Ruby Wood, Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Arthur Richardson. Receiving Key Club Awards for their outstanding 4-H chib work were Susan C. Hansen, Barryville, the new president of the 4-H Service Chib; Mary A. Lockwood, Hastings Overtown; Ann M. Shilton. Busy Beigh, NON-STOP GROWTH! CHURCH NEWS ... from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag t— develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne’s quality ingredients in just the right Combination do the job. Ask for a free folder with full details on the Wayne Cah Feeding Program. Citizens Elevator Co . NasMfo, Michigan — - WCTU The WCTU will meet Friday, December 6th at 2 pm with Mrs. Russell Smith. VermentviBe, Michigan FROM NOW TO CHRISTMAS CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO A TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP GROUP TO MEET The Women's Missionary Fel­ lowship of the People's Bible Church will have their monthly meeting on December 10 at 7:30. Mn. Harold Hoppe will present the Christmas message with scene felt. Musical selections will be giv­ en by Mn. Clara Bender on the marimba with Mrs. Ken Bender at the piano. Everyone is invited. Pioneer Gals and Pals will be having an exchange of gifts. Those not having a Pal or Gal bring a 500 gift for a grab bag. WAYNE FEEDS 6 OF 'EM To Be Given Each Saturday Afternoon REGISTER EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK IF YOU WISH and Kathy J. Sharp, Yankee Springs. Among the special guests at the banquet were State Repre­ sentative and Mrs. Andy Cobb of Clinton County and Supervisor Victor Eckardt of Woodland, representing the Barry County Board of Supervisors. . The invocation was given by Mary Alice Lockwood and the guests were introduced by Ex­ tension Director Arthur Steeby. Special Honors Special club honors were pre­ sented by William Kirkpatrick and Bruce H. Bean, Extension agents. Bob Dingerson, presi­ dent of the 4-H Council, also pre­ sented awards. . The speaker for the evening was Kendall Reahm, Hastings automobile dealer who present­ ed the program, "North to the Arctic Circle.’' 7, 14, and 21 DECEMBER BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS OF NASHVILLE BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER’S GAS A OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SANTA WILL BE IN NASHVILLE EACH SATURDAY AT 2:00 HE WILL HAVE TREATS FOR EACH OF HIS FRIENDS BE SURE TO COME AND SEE HIMJ WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 2:45 YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN OR ALL JUST REGISTER IN AN^OF THE PARTICIPATING STORES BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE’S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY'S 50 to «1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES �were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen •and children were Thunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Limley and Lulu. Mrs. Hansen and Scon were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mn. Clair Whittum and children of Eaton Rapids called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Thun­ day afternoon. Forenoon callers were Art and Bob Freese of Has­ tings and evening callen were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of near Assyria. Earl Jr. Linsley of Kalamazoo spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mn. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Saturday evening visiton. Mrs. Marion Link and son Greg of Lawrence Ave. ate Saturday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman and in the afternoon "the ladies shopped in Battle Creek. Mn. Ralph Hanchett was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. Barbara Hughes in Battle Creek. CHECK THESE EXCELIENT BUYS... BIG SAVINGS NOW DURING THIS SALE! AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER PORTABLE MIXER Has 3 speeds for every mixing Job. Let's you blend, fold, mix, boot and whip. It's Hght-weight. Has 3-poM heel rest; set It down anywhere;. drippings fol back into bowl, no mess. Beaters re­ lease wHi touch of the finger. Cord removes farcompact storage. r>«» preferred. No pre “heat­ Ing, adjust! automatically! Guaranteed for on* year! 15 BULB INDOOR "A H S " CAN OPENER 1 Celebrates awiiversary ! The annual Hynes Thanksgiv­ ing dinner was held at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall on Thanksgiv­ ing Day with 58 present. Thanksgiving Day was also the 45th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. They were pleasantly surprised as Mrs. Buryi Townsend presented her mother with a mum corsage of fall colors and Joan Townsend pinned a boutonniere on her grandfather. An anniversary cake was served and they received a beautiful fall centerpiece. Sparkling Work-Saving Kitchen* IN MIND D WITH Pertonalized... Bp^lFEflicitiit... Beautiful... What woman would not ba starry eyed with a kitchen deeigned Juet for her? A kitchen that emjTbodice all the little niceties that all -'x women love, yet that le efficient and function*1? No matter what th* spies 2^" limitation* may be, we can design a V'x perfect kitchen for you. See us now for full details. There le no obligation Easy Budget Ttrms Can Ba Arrangtd Eotn Though Your Home Is Mortgaged. No Money Down ...36 Month* To Pay RANDALL Lumber &l Coal Co. End your worries. lids. Has handy bottle opener. Replace old unsafe set with this multiple type-lamps bum independ­ Use on counter or mount on wall. 1 yr. guarantee. dips. One lever control — opens any size can. Magnet holds cut off ently. Has sturdy spring tree SHOP EARLY . . . SHOP LEISURELY WHiLE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE! STEAM & DRY IRON HOME WORKSHOP BENCH GRINDER by Lane Quality mode for years of serv- . ice. Has temperature control for every type fabric Just-right steam volume for different fabrics. Self­ cleaning valve action. Cool plas­ tic handle. Fingertip control.’ switdr from steam to dry instancy. flowered by motor that won't bant out. Great far sharpen­ ing knives, planes and other took quickly, easily. Has eye shields, tool rests. SELECTED GIFT SPECIALS . . . BIG SAVINGS DURING THIS SALE! PORTABLE HAIR DRYER IN SMART TRAVEL CASE NOW Finger-tip heat control. Extra largo hood accomo­ dates even bouffant style, rollers too. Powerful bkwor is whisper-quiet, dries hair faster (also nails and hose). Comes in at­ tractive, zippered Travel Case that doubles as a Hat Box. So handy for the young woman going way to school. Guaranteed! Keihl Hardware It’s the look-a-like of a nationally-advertised Lane Sweetheart Chest. One that’s appearing in top women’s magazines. And selling at $69.95 What’s the difference? As the name “Little Sweetheart” suggests—it’s a little smaller. But the craftsmanship and the wood arc the same. The styling’s the same. The cedar protection’s the same. And it gives the guarantee against moth damage, too. 'Die only really important difference is the price. The “Little Sweetheart1’ saws you $$$$$. It’s a little wonder at just Johnson's Furniture NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' ’ �Mt. and Mn. Leon tuoer or Kalamo were Wednesday eve­ ning visiton with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus. Sunday afternoon visiton with Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus were Mr. and Mn. Raymond Dull and family of Hasting :r spent four Mn. Gayion Fl Lois in days with hei daughter ' Chicago, Ill. Lois returned home with her to spend the Holl* day week end. Mt, and Mrs,----- most.upon us. Police Chief Wen­ dell Armour has said there will be no all night parking allowed on the village streets, effective :d illegally .will by the Felice Linden Fisher and dai Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor and Lois spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vermillion and boys at Union Lake. America's Most Wanted Gift Watches Watches — the favorite gifts of millions of Ameri­ cans ovary year. Give one of America's bast known names in fine watches —• ELGIN—tke name every­ one knows. You can't judge a watch by its case and z * -- ----------------inside that ............ dial. It*s-----counts. That is why you trust the watch you buy from us. We are Jewelers, wo know quality—you can rely on us for a dependable watch. See our wide selec­ tion of newest style watches in every price ^ange. Chock our low prices before you buy. We are authorised jewelers for famous make Members of Nashville mixed Junior and Cadett Girl Scout Troop 344 have been busy this Fall doing different things such as a cookout in the park and at one of our leaders. Mrs Swift’s, ah in September and Oc­ tober. They had a couple of hikes that al! enjoyed. This pest month turned out to be busy as that we planned for the potluck on Nov. 20. The week before they made turkey centerpieces for tables to give to others- The potluck turned out to be very successful. Forty peo­ ple were there. This was a candlelight cere­ mony where the girls received their Brownie wings and Girl Scout pins. Girls receiving awards were: Mary Ann Varokly, pin: Beverly Purchis, wlngs-pln; Mary Cwik, wings-pln: Tamera Martin, wings-pln: Debra Varo­ kly, wings-pln; Karen Kjerguard, wings-pln; Marie Stewart, wings-pln; Vickie Allen, wings­ pin; Tina Barcroft, pin; Janet Ison, pin; Denise Yarger, wings­ pin; Julia Huss, wings - pin Anna Lucy Bryan, wtngs-pin; Patty Patterson, wings - pin: Barbara Snow, pin and Diane K. Strong, pin. Four girls who didn’t make the ceremony -but will receive awards are: Janie Gilreath, pin; Vickie Drowning, wings-pin; Rebecca Symonds, wings - pin; Ruth Wood, wings-pin. Members thanked the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary for letting them use the hall for the supper and meetings. Last Monday c of Mr. and Mn. kins were her bn Mr. and Mn. Ai Grass Lake, Thi ford Perkins and son of Lansing. Mt. andMn. Richard Lowe and children were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Lowe and sons of Potterville and Mr. and Mn. Douglas Lowe and chil­ dren of near Charlotte were also guests. Mr. and Mn. Leon Rider ac­ companied their son and wife, Mr. and Mn. Dale Rider to Beulah on Friday to visit Mr. and Mn. Ovid Rider. They returned home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mn. Alvin Crane of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mn. Harry Crane. They were also Sunday visiton. Mn. Millie Frey and Jack Frey and son Jim of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visiton of Mr. andMn. Walker McConnell and son. Mr. and Ma. Dale Rider and daughter and friend of Eaton Rap­ ids were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mn. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mn. Myron Randall were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Myron Randall were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of Detroit If you an a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local iivinsiDE agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 01 3-8131 Mr. Security CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Christmas par­ ty will be at the EUB Church on Thunday, December 5th with supper to be at 7 pm. Bring own table service, dish to pass and a MARY MARTHA CIRCLE MB. C. O. Mason will en­ tertain the Mary Martha Circle for their Christmas dinner, Fri., December 6. A 12:30 luncheon will be served, followed by a business meeting and social hour. Each person is requested to ‘bring ' for the Christsometl’’ also a white mas t>askets elephant gift for exchange. LAYAWAY NOW for CHRISTMAS YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" LODGE 255 F&AM Regular meeting at 7:30 pm, OL 3-2581 Monday, December 9. This is the annual election of officen and good attendance is desired. John Rodriguez, WM Bob Partridge, Sec’y. SECURITY OES LAUREL CHAPTER OES Laurel Chapter, No. 31, OES will be held December 10th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Marie Powers, WM Mary Pennock, Sec’y. HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN CAN BEIGH FARM BUREAU A Grange meeting will be held December 7 with a potluck supper at 7:30 at the Wayne Pen­ nock home. Bring own table service. The meat, - potatoes and coffee will be furnished. END DISHPAN HANDS Red is for Christmas HELP YOU MANY WAYS. SEE FRANK NOT HER HANDS *>W: Dishwasher Make this a memorable Christmas for the homemaker with an electric dishwasher that helps keep her hands soft and lovely. Special occasions are fun for the home­ maker too, when an electric dishwasher* reduces the dreaded, tedious after-dinner chores to the mere pushing of a button! And for everyday living, a dishwasher is so convenient. Its large capacity makes possible once-a-day dishwashing for the average family. A DISHWASHER WILL WASH, RINSE AND DRY DISHES FOR AS LITTLE AS 2* WORTH OF ELECTRICITY A DAY! SEE YOUR DEALER BANK �NMtaville. LOCALS BeALXY COINS Bank officials meet together Banking off clals from through­ out Michigan met November 11 in Lansing to discuss procedures for conforming with a new state law created to provide greater protection for the consumer, and . facilitate commerce. The Uniform Commercial Code, which more clearly defines com­ mercial transactions, was passed by the State Legislature last year and will go into effect January 1, 1964. About 300 officers of the Mich­ igan National Bank and its corre­ spondent banks met at the Civic Center to discuss the revision and replacement of some two million copies of 30 forms used by the bank to comply with the new legislation. Michigan is the 38th state to ratify, and Michigan National is one of the first Michigan firms to take action on the forthcoming law. Waldo L Stoddard, presi­ dent, said there will be a com­ plete revision of all installment, savings and commercial forms now in use. Under the new code he said, all states will use the same com­ mercial laws. The buyer will have greater protection from misrepresentationby’the seller, ver­ bal contracts will become more binding, and foreclosure pro­ cedures will be more clearly de-, fined. , A new form called Security­ Agreements will replace chattel mortgages and conditional sales contracts, said Stoddard. Under the new legislation banks will be able to lease products such as machinery and equipment, he said. Anniversary of Worst Great Lakes Tragedy Recalled by WSU Book Canada LEGEND @ TURRET CHIEF A SHIM LOST WITH BIT1WE OttWS SHIM STRAHOED TOTAL LOSS shim stwahoeo salvaged HEHWT I. SMITH w REGINA MATTHEW ANDREWS A meeting of the Band Boosters will be heloon Monday evening, December 9th in the Vermont­ ville Junior High School. All members and interested persons are invited to attend this meeting. DEC. 12 & 13 from 8:30 am to 9:00 pm OL 3-8661 TELEVISION FULL SPECTRUM CUSTOM PHILCO 5424 WA COLOR TV Custom FROM. $495.00 For 1964, Philco brings you the most life like color pictures ever. Full Spectrum Color Tube* achieves high brightness compatible color plus black and white picture. Pictures are locked in. Philco's Advanced Automatic Picture Pilot assures astonishing fidelity even with fast changing scenes. 24,000 volts of picture power! Philco One-Set “Memory" Tuning, saves re-tuning each time you switch to the channel. Modern copper engraved circuits. Convertible to all channel VHF-UHF. DETROIT—Fifty years have elapsed since the Black Sun­ day storm—worst disaster in Great Lakes history—ejaimed the lives of 248 sailors, in­ volved 67 vessels in disaster and brought a property loss of $4,157,400. For those who lived on the shores of the Lakes in 1913, the story of "Black Sunday” is a never-to-be-forgotten tale, a tale of man against the ele­ ments in which man was the loser. A detailed eye-witness ac­ count of this storm is given in a recent Wayne State Univer­ sity Press book titled "Fresh­ water Fury.” According to Frank Barcus, Detroit architect who authored the book, the Great Storm first made itself known November 7 in Minnesota. During the day­ light hours of Friday, the storm was over Marquette and then moved to the Soo area by Saturday morning, changing direction and traveling to Al­ pena by nightfall. On November 9, It tore across Lakes Huron and Erie with 90-mile winds whipping up 40-foot-high waves. By the time the storm began to dissipate in the St. Lawrence Valley November 11. the full impact of the tragedy began to be realized. Off-shore disasters were reported along Lake Huron at six points: Port Hu­ ron, Corsica Shoal, Port Sani­ lac, Harbor Beach, Point Aux Barques (two ships) and Al­ pena. On Lake Michigan one was reported near Escanaba. Off the shore of Lake Superior disasters occurred near Point Iroquois, Iroquois Light, Whitefish Point, Marquette, Copper Harbor and nearby Manitou Island. These disasters along the State of Michigan’s shoreline resulted in the loss of four ves­ sels with their entire crews; and the stranding of ten ships, five of which became total losses. Throughout the Great Lakes, the final toll showed the worst recorded storm in Great Lakes history. Deaths on Lake Huron alone totaled 188, involving 24 vessels; Lake Superior, 44lives and 10 vessels; Lake Michi­ gan, 10 lives, 16 vessels; and Lake Erie, 6 lives and 17 vessels. “Although the vital statistics were soon on paper and the damage written on,” says Mr. Barcus, “the Great Storm Is still alive in the memories of the men who survived it. The old sailors say its equal In fury will probably never be met on the Great Lakes again.” HOT LURCH MENU Dec 9-13 BLACK & WHITE FULLER STREET SCHOOL Mon.. Open Kettle Goulash, cheese slices, pears, bread and butter, milk. Tues. , Mashed Potatoes, Por­ cupine balls, green beans, peach­ es. bread and butter, milk. OL 3-6061 Worship Church School MYF 10: 00 am. 11: 10 am. 6:45 pm. 10: 30 am. 11: 30 am. 11:50 am. 6:45 pm. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 Sunday School 11:00 Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Supt. S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service 11:10 Mrs. Rob't Rhodes, Supt. This map shows the names of the ships and the lake sites at which the tragedies occurred off Michigan shores. EDNA’S PLASTIC FLOWERS NASHVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston, Pastor Church School Worship Junior Church MYF - Nashville ACADIAN Band Boosters meet 417 REED ST. Church news BARRYVILLE METHODIST Carter Preston. Pastor M. M. HANNA. JR* CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Coffee will be served- - - Door Prize Drawing will be held Rev. C. C. Gibson of.I ville will have charge of services in North and Sou Churches during December. Rhoades is having surgery in Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson with their two grandsons, Darrel and Wayne Peterson. Ruth Ann Peterson who lives in Hastings to attend High School and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Peterson and children were the Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Buehler at Lake Algonquin. Mrs. William Hamm and Mrs. William O. Dean visited Mrs. Alfred Vinson of near Clo­ verdale Friday afternoon. Mis. Dean also visited Miss Effa Dean and Mrs. Carter Preston at Pen­ nock Hospital. Wed.. Hot turkey sandwiches. Harvard beets, applesauce, cake, bread and butter, milk. Thun. . Creamy mashed po­ tatoes, butter, meat sandwiches, buttered com. apple’crisp, milk. Fri., Baked beans, celery and carrot stix. peanut butter sand­ wiches, VERMONTVILLE Mon., Bar-b-q on buns, but­ tered corn, applesauce, cheese and milk. Tues. , Mashed potatoes with hamburg gravy. Harvard beets, bread ano butter, cheese, peach cobbler and milk. Wed., Goulash, bread and butter, peanut butter, cheese, celery sticks, chocolate cake, pear and milk. Thun. , Hot chicken sand­ wiches, buttered green beans, cheese, milk, fruit jello. Fri.. Baked beans or buttered com, tuna fish sandwiches, ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Sunday Mass 10:30 Holy Day Mass 9:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Josef* Shaw 10: 00 Morning Worship 11: 00 Sunday School 7:00 Youth Hour 7:45 Prayer Mtg. , Wed. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Archie Brodie Ass't. Pastor,' Mrs. Brodie 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Mtg., Wed. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 1 Mile S, 1/2 Mile E-MG Center 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 6: 30 Young People Evening Service 7: 45 7:30 Prayer Serv.. Wed. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Allen Cobb 318 North Main Street 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 6:45 Youth Groups 7: 30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Prayer Mtg., Wed. S. KA LAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Ashland Collins 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Worship Service 7:30 Evening Service Sun.. & Thun. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Leonard Koutz 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 7:00 Jr. and Sr. High 7:45 Evening Service Women’s Pioneer Girls, Thun. Boys' Brigade, Thun �THE NASHVILLE NEWS NathviHe. Michigan Thunday, Dec. 5, 1963 enpox. Janine Bunley was absent several days as she had her tonsils removed last week. Mb. Bracy’s first grade and our* visited rhe library Wednesday. The kindergarten bus took us to the library and we walked back to school ' FIRST GRADE--MRS. PRIDDY We have had several people out with cold*. flu, mump* and chickRoad Service z'w'itX Day or Night ftylna) - Nashville-"'®^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker • Radio Dispatched HASTINGS All the children learned much about the use of a library. They j enjoyed seeing the stained glass window with a castle in the cen­ ter. We borrowed some books to । bring back to our rooms and are I enjoying the one* being read dur| ing our rest period. We would like to thank Mrs. Sheldon and Mb. Showalter for acquainting us with the library. LIVESTOCK DEPENDABLE - PROMPT SALES CO. FURNACE SERVICE Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time- Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 Sale Every Friday KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service CL 9 - 7285 130 South Main — Vermontville Attend Thanksgiving meeting A banquet was helo Friday. November 22nd. honoring the The 16 member* of the Meth­ hymns of thanks and praise were retirement of Melvin Castelein , odist. .WSCS who attended the sung. from the NYC Railroad System. I "Thanksgiving" meeting in the The next meeting will be held Mr. Castelein had worked for । Community Houie Thursday of December 19 at 1:30 pm at the 46 yean for the NYC- Over 40 i last week, left with a feeling of home of Mb. Ben Mason. This persons attended the banquet, ' deep gratefulness for all of God's wiil be in the nature of a Christwhich was held at "the Eagles I bless mgs. mas program. The executive Temple in Battle Creek. The attractive table with a committee will meet the same Many lovely gifts were given to centerpiece of beauty was an day at 1:00 pm. | Mr. Castelein by his fellow emideal setting for the dessert lunch- ' ! ployees. ■' ' | eon served by Mr*. A. E. Halvar- I son and Mn. Gale Keihl. Mn. Donald. Skedgell, co­ president, presided during the business session. The group voted "Food supplies, donated dir­ $10.00 to Bronson hospital, $100 into the general church budget ' ectly from Christian farmers in Items gathered bv Mary Mason and $100 to be sent to the treas­ American through CROP fill a Mr. and Mb. Glen Garlinger strategic gap in the oveBeas re­ urer of the Grand District of the and Kenny are having Thanks­ liefprograms". so says Dr. Arthur WSCS. giving dinner for Mr. and Mn. The Dec. 7 bake sale at Keihl L. Canon. Director of Church Ceylon Garlinger and Lorna, Hardware was announced. Also World Service in the Philippines, Mr. and Mb. Roy Galinger'and announced was the Church Loyal­ in a letter from his headquarters Mr. and Mb. Loren Garlinger. ty Week which starts December at Quezon City. Mb. Marcel Evalet is spending 1st, with nightly meetings. Mis. Dr. Canon writes, "The bulk a week at Flint with Mr. and Skedgell stressed the meeting on of the feeding program is support­ Mb. James Fennell. December 4 which is to be of ed by donations from United Mr. and Mb. Robert Howell special interest to the women of States Department of Agriculture of Sonoma Lake were Saturday the church. surplus but there are important evening callen of Mr. and Mn. ■ Mb. Wayne Pennock was pro­ omissions in this program. Maynard Perry. fram chairman for the afternoon. "To begin with, it is largely Mn. Maynard Perry and Mr. he opened with a poem of thanks a cereal grain program with the and Mb. Burl Will of Hastings ’ followed by a prayer of thanks­ exception of the powdered milk. visited at the Howard Curtis of giving. She told the legend of As is true in most of Asia, the Lansing, Sunday afternoon. two angels who came down from great lack in the Philippines is Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Heaven. One was the Angel of not so much in carbohydrates as were in Battle Creek Tuesday Petition, the othei the Angel of in proteins, minerals and vita­ afternoon to see their cousin Jay Praise. Each carried a basket and mins. The beans are a very wel­ Foss at Community Hospital. ' they went about the earth to gath­ come addition for this reason. Mn. Dan Roberts is ill with er up men's prayers. The one's "Furthermore, contributions the flu. basket overflowed with petitions made directly through CROP to Mr. and Mn. Walter Kent and but the one that held praises, al­ the CWS program are not subject Mr. and Mn. Wayne Kent and though few, saw them turn into to the restrictions laid upon the family were Sunday dinner guests flowers of beauty which filled the government supplies. These may of Mr. and Mb. Jurry Kent and • courts of Heaven with fragrance. not be used for college andtheor family. logical students orfor distribution Mrs. Glenard Showalter lead Mb. Ab Mason and Dick were directly by churches. There are in the responsive reading and in Sunday dinner guess of Mr. good reasons why the United a litany of praise. A number of and Ms. John Jackson of Lake States Government has laid down Oddessa. Other guess were these stipulations but there are LET US REVIEW Mr. Wilbur Smith and Mr. and also pressing reasons why we need YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Mn. Rex Karcher., Calvin Rizor to fill this gap. This is especially No Cost or Obligation and Mr. and Mb. James Rizor • true in disaster areas where im­ Life, Auto, Fire, Wind, Hosp. were at Morley over the week­ mediate help is needed Health and Accident end. A campaign is under way by See Cur New PACKAGE POLICIES CROP to obtain a carload of beans Mr. and Mb. Robert Webband in Eaton county during the local family were Sunday afternoon BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY CROP week December 1-7. The guess of their mother. Ms. OL3-8461 OL3-8462 Michigan goal is for 50 carloads. Dorr Webb. Wanted: carload of beans THE NEW U-302 by MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE " Phone notes P-400 SERIES . DRILL AND HILLDROP PLANTER Hew more power, more comfort, adaptable to more jobs Fast...Accurate...Adaptable... No Waste of Seed..! EMI-MOUNTED PLOWS FOR TRAITORS WITH ( ATFliORV U '-POINT HITCH seB‘ES now now now MG BIGGER BIGGEST $ I M I kttttWS 4, J ar 4 laltaaM, ijvl l4MMd Wtockaad Ittttm 11 lack stats U lack stats U lack sis* Her* it tke_ Musnnpsl.a-Molus* S800 Seat­ Mounted Plow with extra-heavy. eztra-rruated frame. rnginresed and built to work with large trarrnra havsag up id RO-utcb wheel tread. MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE MINNEAPOLISMOLINE 7m mA SPRING TOOTH HARROWS sows H1000 ComIiu TRACTOR HI--WEREBACKFROM MIN­ NEAPOLIS AND HERE'S JUST A FEW OF THE THINGS WE SAW. STOP IN AND SEE US SUUN. BUILT TO DO THE JOB... ESPECIAUY WHEN THE SOIL is HARD or the HRRAIN is ROUGH! Furlong Brothers �CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished by CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. Wheat 1.96 Corn 1.05 Oats .62 Beans (cwt) 6.10 BUSINESS'SERViCES DressmaTong^Wteratlons andre__________ and pair. Call Mrs! McPeck, McPec!., at tfc OL 3-3051 or 653-2146.. For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance, Phone OL 3-6061. tfc . Radio and Television—Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St., OL 3-9421.______________ tfc KEYS MADE--350, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. ___________ ;________ .________ tfc Trucking — Livestock to local sales. Also gen'I trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete & Light weight Blocks Aluminum and SteelWindows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel & Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc ~ TERPENING ’ Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville. Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing ■ Soil Retarding & Fi-eproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings Wait! Don’t Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers In Makers P»tqU! for Sale REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 105 ACRES--93 tillable; 7 acres timber; land lays mostly level; large basement barn, tool house brooder and garage; modern .7 room home in nice condition. 40 ACRES--located near Lacey; 30 acres tillable; good barn, tool house, poultry house and garage; nice 8 room modem home with some furniture in­ cluded. 4 ACRES--attractive modem 1 story home in the country; bath, full basement, gas furnace; gar­ age and shop; good location, well worth the asking price of $6, 850. 00. TRADE FOR PLACE IN COUNTRY this 4 bedroom home with liv­ ing and dining rooms, bath, kitchen and utility room, gas furnace and garage. MODERN 3 BEDROOM—in very nice condition; carpeted living room, dining room, new kit­ chen, bath, utility room, en­ closed porch, oil furnace; 2 car garage; double lot; better take a look at this one--it's priced right. WOULD TRADE--this neat 5 bedroom home with spacious living room, dining room, bath, kitchen and full basement, gas furnace, large lot; priced to sell. 1960—10x50 Schult mobile home; all furnished, ready to move into; large lot with well and septic tank; low down pay­ ment. ‘ ARE YOU LOOKING—for a 4bedroom home in the nicest of repair? This one features a 12* 30 carpeted living room; car­ peted stairway, modem kit­ chen with garbage disposal, full basement, gas heat, patio at­ tached to garage. WILLIAM STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 MILO HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 WANTED WANTED TO BUY — muskrat Hides, Carroll Wells, CL 9-3314 ________________________ 27-30p WANTED—Light housekeeping more for winter home than wages. OL 3-9851._______________ 2 Inc Now Buying Coon Hides and Deer Hides, Carroll Wells, CL 9-3314._____________ 24-27p WANTED — Light hauling; will clean basements, garages and haul trash. Lee Christopher; ph. OL3-6021. 27-31p WANTED—Raw Furs—W. C. Brandt, Woodburg, Phone 374-4484. 26-29p WANTED—Handyman to work for $1. 00 an hour weekends. Call Mrs. Graham, 1770 Ionia Road, Vermontville.__________ 27-29c WANTED- - Responsible Party to . take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. __________________ 27-30p WANTED--Painting and Wall Washing. Also finishing. In­ . quire at 615 Frances St., Nashville, Michigan 26-29p MALE HELP WANTED—Unusual opportunity. Large United States and Canadian Company in agri­ cultural field urgently requires representative in this area for Crop Service department. Ap­ plicant must have recent agricul­ tural background and be well re­ garded in area. Position is full­ time, or can be handled at first along with your present farming operation. Successful applicant can expect earnings between $100 portunity for early advancement in this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply at once to Allan Farrow. Michigan Sales Mgr.,Box 176, Imlay City. Mich. FOR SALE BAKE SALE—By Nashville WSCS, Keihl's Store, Saturday, Decem­ ber 7th, 9 am until 11:30. 27c FOR SALE—Holstein heifers, all ages; 2 mo. to 1 1/2 years; all open; also some fresh cows. ph. CL 9-3234. 27-28p FOR SALE--Hard winter cabbage, /the best for Good Home Made Kraut or store. Buy now while price low. Remember last win­ ter it got so high many, many went without. Tons ripe squash. Seth Graham at Nashville. 27c FOR SALE--Blair Products, On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans, OL3-9401, 27tfc VFW AUXILIARY PENNY SUPPER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Serving from 5 pm to 8;00 SWISS STEAK VFW HALL, NASHVILLE 27c PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS FOR SALE--the Frank Lentz home on Phillips Street. Nashville, an extra nice home with three bedrooms, hall toilet upstairs and down . living room, din­ ing room, den or bedroom, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, double garage, all for-—$8500.00. Earl R. Boyes. Realtor, 145 West State Street. Hastings. Michigan Phone WI 5-5173 --------------------- ...... afezteFor Sale or Rent--New Aluminum Wheel Chairs. Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. ________________________ 9-tfc ' FOR RENT--Modern 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen- trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. ,25tfc Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to.thank my neighbors, friends and relatives for the gifts, cards, flowers and visits I re­ ceived during my stay at Com­ munity Hospital and since I re­ turned home. Also to the Teach­ ers and employees Club of the Maple Valley School and the Woodland Church of the Brethren Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. 27c Buryi Townsend CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all of my rel­ atives and friends for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown me during Bill's sickness and at the time of his death. May God Bless all of you. 27p Villa A Meyers THE NASHVILLE NEWS .Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Dec. 5, 1963 FOR SALE--Oak Kitchen table. $15; Storm Door; Quantity of storm windows and several in­ side doors; also 4 tubeless tires. 800x14, 4-ply Gladys Miller; OL3-9251, Nashville. 27tfc WANT ADS RESULTS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness shown us during the past months of the illness of our busband, father and grandfather and at the time of his death. For the many beautiful plants and other floral arrangements, » we are deeply grateful. The • many cards expressing yoursym-pathy has helped ease our sorrow. We also wish to thank Dr. C. O. Willits of Charlotte for the wonderful care given our loved one; to the Vogt Funeral Home for their services; to the nephews who served as pallbearers and to the Rev. Carter Preston for his words of comfort. Words are inadequate to ex­ press our tru feeling. May God Bless each one of you. Mrs. L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. F J Butine and family Mr. and Mrs. Duane L Day and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and sons Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day 27p and children Nov. 29, 1963 Feeder Pigs 7. 75-14. 50 Top Ca Ives 32. 00- 36. 50. Second 27. 00-32. 00 Common and Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Young Beef 16. 00-21.00 Beef Cows 9 00-14. 90 16. 00-18 00 Bulls Top Hogs 15 00-15. 50 Second Grade 14. 50-15. 00 10 00-13.,00 Ruffs Boars 10.00-12. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs 17.00-20 50 Top Calf. $36. 50, Ross Waters, Delton; Top Hogs, $15. 50. Har­ old Cheeseman. Rt 4, Hastings; Top Lambs. $20. 50, Clifford Davis, Middleville. Barry & Eaton Farm Calendar Dec. 5--Holstein Breeders Annual meeting & banquet-12 noon. St Rose School, Hastings. Dec. 6—TELFARM meeting to explain the new MSU Farm Accounting Program. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. - -Community Build­ ing, Hastings. Dec. 10--DHIA Annual meet­ ing-12 Noon at Maple Leaf Grange. EATON COUNTY Dec. 1-7- C. R. O. P. Week. Dec. 5-12 noon, DH1A Annual Meeting. Masonic Temple. • Dec. 6- 10:00 a. m. -8:00 p. m. Home Ec Council Christmas Festival. 4-H Building, Charlotte Dec. 6-Telfarm Training Meet­ ing 10:00 a. m. -3:00 p. m. Dec. 7 - Jun:or Leader School Dec. 10, 11, 12, Detroit Jr. Livestock Show. Dec. 13-1:00 p. m. , County Home Ec Council, Extension Office. Dec. 13-Telfarm Training Meeting, 10:00 a. m. -3:00 p. m. Come to your Ford Dealer’s big UOfilcNANNy USED CAR SALE! Tune in on choice bargain buys priced sweet and low! Folks, you haven’t seen such savings, such low price tags, such down-to-earth used car values— not since the good old days! So hurry in. Pick from many makes and models. Easiest terms the law allows! MERICM STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 123 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216 GREATEST GET-TOGETHER OF USED CARS EVER! COME BUY ’EM FOR A SONG. FOLKS! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN March of Dimes Aid Frees Joan To Devote Self to Helping Others For 13 yean, Joan Keeler has been jousting with a formidable antagonist. Sometime* this attractive young woman, who lives and follows her profession of occurtkmal therapy in Summit, J, make* some headway and seems to be winning. Then in a counteroffensive, her old foe will deliver a succession of cruel blows. The old loe, the formidable antagonist, is rheumatoid ar­ thritis. Arthritis tortures, ennple* and deforms more people in the United States than any other disorder. . Emphasizing that she nei­ ther wants nor needs anyone’s sympathy, Joan agreed to tell something about tier encoun­ ters with this excruciating dis­ ease since her teens. She spoke during one of her monthly vis­ its to the March of Dimes-financed Arthritis Center at Co­ lumbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York City. At the age of 17, Joan could look forward to what should be a reasonably happy life. She was attractive, athletic and a good student. Then without warning, Joan Bays, “the roof of my little dream house caved in. First, there were unaccount­ able pains during the summer just before college, and that meant the end of athletics be­ cause pain wracked her body. Next, fever and loss of weight. Diagnosis of rheumatoid ar­ thritis, never simple to make, was even more difficult 13 years ago. Specialists shook their heads in puzzlement over which disease had robbed this young woman of perfect health. Despite the increasing sever­ ity of the pains, Joan was de­ termined to start college. The first, almost insurmountable problem was getting from dor­ mitory to classroom. The next difficulty was concentration. How can a student apply her­ self closely to lectures and homework when she suffers in­ cessant spasms of pain in her back, arms and hands, legs and even her toes? “It became a fiasco,” she says. “The plain fact was I couldn’t keep up. I had to drop out" Then, during the following summer, Joan's old foe seemed to relent. She improved and re­ turned to school. But the rheumatoid arthritis returned to the attack—more A drawing will be held here on December 20th for a 22 Kod­ iak Magnum Deer Rifle. This drawing is sponsored by the lo­ cal Lion* Chib. The Rifle drawing is for the benefit of the Scout activities in this area and also as a fin­ ancial backing of the Maple Val­ ley Band Scholarship Fund. All Lions Club members are selling tickets on die rifle which Trucks, drivers needed for CROP Drive Joan KmI« (left), after long and painful joust with rheumatoid arthritis, now teaches others who are handicapped. Above, she's instructing In the use of sewing machine. savagely than it had before. The second homecoming from college was no less dis­ couraging than the first. But it did result in her applying to the Arthritis Clinic of Colum­ bia Presbyterian Medical Cen­ ter, which had been studying the problem of rheumatoid ar­ thritis since 1928, and to which The National Foundation­ March of Dimes has contrib­ uted $105,106 since 1959. After exhaustive tests, the upshot was a definite diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis. Now, at last, the enemy was identi­ fied. The first urgent objective was to reduce Joan’s pain so that she could be moved, and move herself, without unen­ durable suffering. This was ac­ complished in part through administration of cortisone (which she continues to take but in reduced dosages). A second goal was, by means of surgery, to “unclench” her hands so that she coi^ld regain the use of her fingers. A third aim was to minimize the weight-bearing pressure on her feet by designing special moc­ casins. The fourth aim was to begin physical therapy as soon as cortisone had reduced the in­ flammation of joints and con­ nective tissues to a point where Shapero Hall of Pharmacy Construction Begins at WSU DETROIT—Construction of a new building, Shapero Hall of Pharmacy, began on Wayne State University's campus this year, climaxing more than two years of planning and fund­ raising efforts. The model above was un­ veiled at a recent luncheon honoring Nate S. Shapero, chairman of the Board of Cun­ ningham Drug Stores, after whom the building is named. Plans to raise part of the $1,300,000 needed for construc­ tion were first announced in 1959 at a dinner in recognition of Mr. Shapero's 50 years in retail pharmacy. A total of 9575,000 of the needed funds was raised by Rifle drawing to be held gifts and grants through a com­ mittee chaired by Harry J. Loynd. president of Parke, Davis & Company. The bal­ ance of the structure’s cost will come from the State of Michigan. This building will Include 36,000 square feet of space, a 160-seat lecture hall, instruc­ tional and research laborator­ ies, and faculty offices. Shapero Hall of Pharmacy will be located on Second Boulevard and Ferry, at the northern end of Wayne’s main campus. This site is within two miles of Detroit’s worldfamous pharmaceutical plants, with which Wayne has close cooperating relationships. rehabilitative exercise was pos­ sible, ■ “The simple truth is that the March of Dimes put me on my feet,” she explains. This feel­ ing of thankfulness set her to thinking of doing something within her capabilities which would also be helpful to others. She had had intimate experi­ ence, during her own ordeal, with many kinds of therapy. Armed with this familiarity, she began to study occupation­ al therapy which is the teach­ ing of arts and trades as a means of rehabilitation of pa­ tients handicapped physically or mentally. “I was lucky to get a posi­ tion as an occupational thera­ pist at Fair Oaks Hospital in my home town,” Joan relates. “I soon learned that I under­ stood the attitudes of these pa­ tients toward life—their fears and hostilities—and that they understood my attitude, be­ cause all of us had experienced what it is to be handicapped. And I am better adjusted and happier than I was because I am helping others." Perhaps the old foe, the for­ midable antagonist, has not been altogether vanquished. But by helping others, Joan Keeler has found that at least she now keeps her enemy on the de­ fensive, most of the time. Elected to cattle club James A. 4 Alice B. Fish of Lockshore Farm, in Hickory Corners, Michigan have been elected to membership in The American Guernsey Cattle Club, non-profit agricultural organiza­ tion serving over 40, 000 pure­ bred Guernsey breeders through­ out the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Fish started with purebred Guernseys in 1951 and now own 300 head. They hope to increase their head to include 350 head as soon as possible. The herd is doing DHIR testing and they also sell Golden Guernsey - Mr. and Mrs. Fish are members of Michigan Guernsey Breeders Association of which Mr. Fish is Director and President He is also Director and Vice President of the Lake Central Guernsey Breeders and Director of Grand Rapids Guernsey Breeden Associations, and they have shown their fine Guernseys at MichiganState Fair, Waterloo and Chicago. The American Guernsey Cattle Club records the registration of purebred Guernseys-those whose ancestry can be traced back to the Isle of Guernsey,original home of the breed. The American Guernsey Cattle Club also records the results of official production tests; and, through Golden Guern­ sey, Inc., supervise* the market­ ing of Golden Guernsey Milk. The Maple Valley FFA boys will be helping with the CROP Drive this year. The Jxjys will be going from house to bouse with trucks driv­ en by their parents and other adults. They will be asking for donations of 1 or 2 bushels of any grains grown in the area. Those persons not havibg grain to donate, may donate any other farm produce. These farm products in turn, will be sold and the proceeds will be turned in to the state CROP office. Cash donations are also acceptable. All do­ nations are income tax deduc­ tible and receipts will be issued by the boys. CROP stands for Christian Rur­ al Overseas Program. This pro­ gram is operated with the help of the local churches. Anyone who will offer to help in the local drive is asked to contact Bill Ross at the High School or any of the FFA boys. The trucks will be needed at the High School next Wednesday to help in the collection of this mater­ iaL The FFA members cannot drive, therefore both driversand the trucks are needed. The FFA drive will take place on Wednesday, December 11. Some local churches have al­ ready taken cash collections for this purpose of helping CROP. Anyone wishing to make a do­ nation and not contacted dur­ ing this drive, please contact a member of the FFA or mail any contribution to the Maple Valley FFA at the High School in Nashville. has been displayed in Johnson's Furniture Store. Portland Defeats Maple Valley Five The Maple Valley Lion* had a string of finn to mark up in last Friday night's basketball game, with Portland. Friday's game was the fint basketball game for the Maple Valley boys; it was the fintgame to be played In the new Portland gymnasium and it was the fint defeat for the Maple Valley team. Ed Boldrey sparked the Lions in both offense and defense. Bol­ drey and Randy Hamlin were high point men for the Lions, with ten points each. Bruce Hunt racked up 9 points; Dick Stewart made 8 points and Chris Fox got 7 points. Jon Bahs. Mike Kilpatrick and Jack Gardner each scored 2 points. The Lions took an early lead but they soon fell behind. Portland also won the JV game by a score of 60 to 26. The total score for the Varsity game was 77-50. The box score: MAFLB V*LLBYt PORTLAND Raahm Johnson Hunt Steward Connor Hamlin Quinn McCoilor Fox BoWery Kilpatrick Davidson Nowak Ldfke Green 1-3 14 1- 2 2- 3 04 0-2 0-1 Gardner 14104090 Total* -------------Maple Valley Portland Personal*: Maple land 20. Total* Mi-14 77 IS 17 7 11—50 23 20 15 10-77 Valley a Port- Maple Valley travels to Belle- Locals Mr. and Mis. Clifton Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mr. and Mn. Harry Johnson attended the 25th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter of Grand Rapids at the Hastings Country Club, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pennock entertained their children for Thanksgiving on Sunday. Those attending were; Mr. and Mn. Paul Pennock and family of Gladwin, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Tarbet and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Earl Pennock, Mt. and Mn. Wayne Pennock and Mary Pennock, all of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John_Boughton and family spent Thanksgiving Day in Okemos with the White family. The Boughtons and also Mrs. Gladys Miller visited the Fred Dean family in Detroit on Sunday and also attended a Photography exhibit at the De­ troit Art Institute in the after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Knoll and family of Glen Bumie. Mary­ land. have returned to their home after spending their vaca­ tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder of Hickory Comen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Knoll were Mr. and Mn. Francis Knoll and family, Mr and Mn. James Knoll and family and Mn. Doris Manhall. A MIXTURE of nitrogen and chlorine gases is used to purify molten aluminum in a system developed by National Cylinder Gas. The mixture is flushed through the metal to com­ bine with unwanted mate­ rial and bring it to the sur­ face far removal.' TiPmrLinw s»yi "Hunting and shooting WANT ADS GET RESULTS 17 17 11 6 10 10 4 are lots of fun. More so when expertly and ttftij done." � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-12-12.pdf fff93e21661a9a7096cf0b5a1966ede6 PDF Text Text --- —------------------- -------- ----- ------------------------------ - ---- s VOLUME 91 _10 Cenu a Copy ——= — -------------------------------- : — ■•*■ — «■,, .1 ■■■ THURSDAY. DECEMBERS. 1963. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ' ----------------------------------------- ; NUMBER 28 Christmas Concert Thursday, Dec. 19 — 8 pm , We got out the other day to take pictures of the Maple Valley '■ High School bandj ln rehearsal for the Christmas Band Concert. - The top picture shows Mr. Wentworth, Maple Valley Band ;h a number. Director as he rakes the members through Literary Club presents Smorgasbord The Christmas Smorgasbord of the Woman's Literary Club will be held on Wednesday evening, December 18. It will be held at 6:30 pm at the Methodist Church, the Community House. Members are urged to make their reservations by December 15 to either Mrs. R. E. White or Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Guests' are also invited to attend this special Christmas occasion. The Smorgasbord will be fea­ turing special Christmas foods and a program [ram is being planned which wifiI be especially approp approp-­ riate for this Christmas season. Thursday, December 19,1963, 8:00 pm. Maple Valley High School Gym Come One, Come All! Yes, young and old alike should enjoy the annual Christmas Con­ cert to be presented by the Maple Valley Music Department. Featured this year will be the High School Concert Band, High School Chorus and the Fuller Street Sixth Grade Band. The bands are under the direction of Mr. Thomas Wentworth and the chorus directed by Miss Sandra Sykora. The Chorus will present elgb' traditional Christmas carols, in eluding. "Joy to the World," New Arrivals The middle two pictures show the band as it looks to Mr. Wentworth as he looks to his left and right The lower left picture is how Mr. Wentworth looks to the members of the band. In the lower right we have not 76 trombones but they sound as good as 76. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Down­ ing of Nashville are parents of i daughter at 4;35 pm, Thursday December 5, at Pennock Hos- j "What CH’ the Br ' Succeed'in Busineu / Trying, ” " Christ’■ and "Mount of " llent ierfot ver. ..lectio .lectio the' , Including "L from tne Nutcracker Suite, Bamba DeVera Cruz, " " Washington Post March. " "Highlights / „ 8 Pm- Ube available at the and nudents 25(t. 7 *?d **8“ promptly at Jackpot winner The name of Arthur C. Drake tiled in the Nashville Jack­ pot drawing Friday night but Mr, Drake was not in town to pick up the script. The .amount was $100 and it will remain at that amount for this week's drawing. Mrs. Thomas Van Vermontville, are , daughter, Saturday. -r 7th at 12:05 pm., _k Hospital in Hastings. • >d Mrs. Earl Hooghouse of Charlotte are parents of a boy, born at 6:00 am, Tuesday. Dec. 10 at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospit­ al. He weighed 8 1/4 pounds. Mrs. Hooghouse is the former Betty Beard. - e. D> at �VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 28 THURSDAY. DECEMBERS, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Christmas Concert Thursday, Dec. 19 —8 pm We got out the other day to take pictures of the Maple Valley High School band in rehearsal for the Christmas Band Concert. . The top picture shows Mr. Wentworth, Maple Valley Band Director as he takes the members through a number. Literary Club presents Smorgasbord The Christmas Smorgasbord of the Woman's Literary Club will be held on Wednesday evening. December 18. It will be held at 6:30 pm at the Methodist Church, the Community House. Members are urged to maketheir reservations by December 15 to either. Mrs. R. E. Whitp or Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. Guests are also invited to attend this special Christmas occasion. The.Smorgasbord will be fea­ turing special Christinas foods and a program is being planned which will be especially approp­ riate for this Christmas'season. Thursday, December 19.1963, , 8:00 pm. Maple Valley High SChoo.lGym Come One. Come All! Yes, young-and old alike should enjoy the annual Christmas Con­ cert to be presented by the Ma ale Valley Music Department. ' Featured this year will be t.ie ■ High School Concert Band, High School Chorus and the Fuller Street Sixth Grade Band. The bands are under the direction of Mr. Thomas Wentworth and the chorus directed by Miss Sandra Sykora. The Chorus will present eiglr traditional Christmas carols, in eluding. "Joy to the World, " New Arrivals The middle two pictures show the bahd as it looks to Mr. Wentworth as he looks to his left and right .The lower left picture is how Mr. Wentworth looks to the members of the band. In the lower right we have not 76 trombones but they sound as good as 76. Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Down­ ing of Nashville are parents of a daughter -t 4:35 pm, Thursday ■' rember 5. at Pennock Hos■ings. j 5 .icceedin Business y Trying, " "Christ­ " and "Mount of "Wha> C the T tlent .e pi >erfoi , vi, '' < ilectio, lectio,including'cc the . , including/' from me Nutcracker Suite, Bamba DeVera Cruz, " "Wasning ton Post March. " "Highlights 8 pm. a be available at the i 500 and students 250. i open at 7 pm and the will begin promptly at - jackpot winner The name of Arthur C. Drake 'lied in the Nashville ja , at drawing Friday night but Mr. brake was not in town to pick up the script. The amount was $100 and it will remain at that amount for this week’s drawing. Mrs. Thomas Van Vermontville, are daughter, Saturday-, r 7tn at 12:05 pm.,; k Hospital i.tings, . - J Mrs. Earl Hooghouse < ‘ Ci t.lotte are parents of a boy, born at 6:00 am, Tuesday, Dec. 10 at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospit­ al. He weighed 8 1/4 pounds. Mrs. Hooghouse is the former Betty Beard. ' . e D at -Jr �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Thursday, Dec. 12. 1963 Nashville. Michigan_______________________________ __ — backstreet barometer Our tire department does things the right way! They don't have a fire call for days and weeks and then they suddenly have a raft of them on the same night. Friday night they started out with a call at about 1 am. This turned out to be not a fire call but an emergency recusitator I ran to the cal) along with the fire laddies and got rather DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating More Families Buy WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings, Michigan fir. Security nvs; wide awa.ke after that. As a matter of fact, it took me some time to get back to sleep after being grubbed out that way. ' Just after I did get back to sleep, the dam siren went off again and back out into the cold night we went. This time the fire was a small one in the Jake Miller chicken bouse. The firemen did their duty and when everything was in snip-shape, they climbed back in their trucks and took off. When they took off though, they did so without their chief and without one of their most illus­ trious colleagues. When I came down the road, here was Forrie Babcock and Leon Ackett walk­ ing and shivering back to town. They bummed a ride back to the fire house. Santa came into town last Sat­ urday on a wagon pulled by two ponies who looked like reindeer who had lost their antlers. Claude Reid had their tails all tied up in red ribbon and they looked most festive and seemed to be in a festive mood. Santa did a won­ derful job of passing out the cracker jack and he knew the names of many of the children. He knew them almost as well as the Rev. Mr. DeGroot does. Tragedy was averted when San­ ta's belt came unbuckled. Quick clutching on the part of the jolly old gentleman kept his pants from falling down. I am a great one to forget birthdays. I even try to forget my own but little things keep re­ minding me — a gray hair here The Nashville News and there a creek in the back, .the look of shock on the face of one of the new school teachers when she learned that I was grad­ uated in 1940. Here is one that I just can't skip though -- Charles Cool was 90 yean old last Tuesday and congratulations are certainly in order. The Christmas decorations in the downtown area look better than I have ever seen them be­ fore. There are some who are always willing to jump on the teen age­ rs and knock them down. Leon Ackett has a story though that points oiit the fact that they are not all a bunch of bad apples. Ackett said that on Saturday night a couple of teen age boys came to his place to report that they had seen a grass fire out near the tracks on the road to Vermontville. Leon got Benny Kenyon, who was on police duty at that time and the two of them went out to where the kids said the fire was. Wen When they got- there a number of can were parked at the side of the road and a bunch of boys were fighting the fire out with branches and by stomping on it. Ackett said the kids had the fire just about out when he got there and that because of their fast work there was no need to blow the siren. Leon said the fire was probably started by sparks from a train which had just gone past. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publication*. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. x EDITORS &. PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year WINTERJIE | j Treat your u car to a |! check-up It's time for a winter check-up on your car. We'll make sure that you're ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soonl anti-freeze put in. GODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE 01 34003 NEW CHEVELLE! BY CHEVROLET A The kind of go—6 or VI—you'd expect SECURITY from one of Chevy’s great highway NATIONAL performers. Come on down and drive It. SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT CAN SAVE The kind sf comfort you’d expect In ■ large Inferior. Come on down and sit In It. YOU MONEY SEE FRANK Come down and stare at it. ATew Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car! way it muffles noise and cushions bumps. We built this one to do more than just stand around looking beautiful. Held its weight down in the 3,000And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows pound range. Then built four lusty engines—two sixes up beneath this one’s suave good looks, too. and two V8’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses*! Sound good? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle And if that makes you think this is one frisky car, comes in three series with eleven models—convertibles, you’ve got the right idea. sport coupes, sedans, wagons, even Super Sport models You’ve also got a roomy car here. Yet its 115-inch with front bucket seats. Like the fact that (and see if wheelbase keeps it highly maneuverable in this isn’t one of the nicest surprises of all) the L—— new Chevelle comes at an easy-to-take price! traffic and very easy to park. CHEVROLET . With its Full Coil suspension, it’s got a ride X____ Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful that reminds you of the Jet-smooth kind the at your Chevrolet dealer’s—and so’s the driving. See five entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom-CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVMR * CORVETTE FOWLER’S, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan �N Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The December meeting of Kalamo WSCS was held with Mrs. Leon Rider Tuesday. After the delicious dinner, the busi­ ness meeting was held and de­ votions and program. Eight members were present. Mb. C. E Weyant and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Dick Lowe, were shoppers at Lansing Tuesday. The Birthday Club members went to the Smith Floral Co. of Lansing Wednesday. Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. Lois Wey­ ant, Mrs. Nellie Rider and Mrs. Louise.Frey were among the group and enjoyed the beautiful flowers, etc. , Mrs. Lois Weyant attended the Gray Ladies' Christmas partv at Charlotte Friday night. Mrs. Nellie attended the Christmas extension showing at the 4-H Building at Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Millie Frey and MissLou Ella Frey of Battle Creek called at the Walker McConnell home and Mrs. McConnell accompan­ ied them to the Farm Bureau DON'T CAUGHT OUT °N LIMB "When the bough breaks" and you are up to your neck in ■now, you'll wish you hadn’t waited to fix yourself some lowcoat storm windows. Do it now! It’s easy with Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits. Contain everything needed for a com­ plete storm window. EASY-ON . . . America’s most popular window kit ... is only 39y at your local dealer. of Mr. and Mrs. Friday night. Mr. and _ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Crane after church service on Sunday. MRS. VERN HAWBL1TZ The Moore district Mother's Club was Tuesday with dinner and exchange of Christmas gifts at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings. Ernie also accom­ panied the Tuckers to the Band Festival in the afternoon at the school. Lee Wonser and Freida Mar­ shall of Charlotte called Fri­ day on Mt. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen Club Friday afternoon with a delic­ ious Christmas supper. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore and family of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers of their mother, Mrs. Rifla Whitmore and on Sunday Mrs. Whitmore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock to the Bernard Whit­ more home near Charlotte. The LAS will meet Wednes­ day, December 18 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Gardner in the afternoon. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, who went for surgery in Battle Creek, is gaining nicely and expects to be home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained their family for a pre-Chxistmas party as they ex­ pect to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids on a western trip. LOCALS Mn. Harold (Barbara) Sitzman and girls will leave Kalamazoo by jet on December 16 for Okin­ awa to join A l/c Harold Sitz­ man who is stationed there with the Air Force. The family ex­ pects to remain in Okinawa for 2 1/2 years. Harold has been there for 2 months and in the Air Force for 8 yean. Road Service Day or Night (CjWKft - Nashv ille^~”“ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched KEEPS OUT COLD, HOLDS IN HEAT, Saves up to 40%on fuel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff of Nashville have announced the 29* — Just Cut and Tack On Joan Helen to Guntis L. Prinkalns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Knospins of Poughkeepsie. New York. Miss Pfaff graduated from the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School anti is a senior at Mich­ igan State University. Mr. Prinkalns, who attended Union College. Schenectady. New York, is a graduate in Civil Engineering of Michigan State University. A June wedding is being planned. School News Mrs. Warren Missick, Mrs. Arthur Beggs and Mrs. j. M. Hill of Battle Creek spent last Saturday with Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine. Lake called on Mrs. W. O. Dean recently. She also called on Miss Ena Dean at Pennock Hos­ pital. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGANPROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF EATON IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ILAH SEARS. Deceased File No. 13, 871. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the hearing on Final Account of Horace Powers, Administrator, will be held on the 3rd day of January, 1964, at 11:00 A. M., * in the Probate Court in Hastings, Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice hereof be published in the Nash­ ville News. ■ PHILIP H. MITCHELL Probate Judge Dated; December 4th, 1963 A True Copy A. Vilde, Register of Probate 28-30c FIFTH GRADE MRS. KING We are learning to write con­ versations in English class. We have just started a new unit in Social Studies. The unit is about New York. We are enjoying Miss Sykora’s help In music. The following students are band members: David Baker, Steve Boomer, Alisande Boughton, Janice Cobb, Linda Furlong, JoEllen Glidden, Dwaine Hose, Mark Huckendubler, Cheryl Koutz, David Liebhauser, Terry Mix, Michael Par­ tridge, Margaret Powers, Pam­ ela Pufpaff, Kirk Quick, June Steele, Dianne Strong, Bradley Wyant, Jeanie Carrigan. The people who had lOOJb in spelling were: Vicki, Linda, Kathy, JoEllen, Roger, Cheryl, Merle, Terry. Gary, Mike, June, June, Diane and Bradley. SERVING NASHVILLE IT’S A WOMAN'S WORLD'' With Hostess Martha Dixon Every Tuesday at 4:30 pm. THIRD GRADE MISS FREY Our Third graders are study­ ing their community and have made maps of their school and community. They saw three good films on map making. MERICM SWNMRD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS -- OIL — COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson • FLEXIBLE . SHATTER PROOF . LASTS FOR TEARS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Dec. 12? 19i Announce engagement 323 West Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-7216. Follow the crowds! We are looking for YOU! 25% off on one group of dresses! Dress up for Christmas!! Santa's thinking of His Little Friends HE'LL BE PHONING THEM -WE HAVE GENUINE FLEX-O-GLASS— 10 TIMES DAILY----- Keihl Hardware NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 24 Mothers LISTEN TO HIM ON WBCHI1III If you'd like Santo to place a Direct Call to your youngsters Phone WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and give the receptionist your Child's Name and Age. PARTY SNACKS PACKAGE LIQUOR A QUALITY LINE OF GROCERIES BEER — WINE SOtim END FOOD & BEKMGt Open 9 am to 11 pm-Closed Mondays _ • LOREN DINGMAN 637 South Main. Nashville OL 3-6985 ■■■■■■Ml WBCH 1220 On Your Diol — HASTINGS* BARRY COUNTY RADIO �The Annual Meeting of the Bar­ ry County Community Center will be held Monday evening. Dec. 16 at 8:00 at the Community Building in Haatingi. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melina Roe Part Matrons will have their annual carry-in Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs, Ralph Pennock and Mis Mary Pennock on Friday, Dec. 13th at 6:30 pm. ' There will be a *1. 00 gift exchange. All members are wel­ come. ESTHER CIRCLE • The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. A E Halvarson on Friday, December 13th at 1:30. This is the Christmas meeting and each member is asked to bring a toy for the community Chrutmas baskets. HOTIUNCH MENU DECEMBER 16-20 Fuller street School Mon--Chili and crackers, peach halves, bread and butter, cheese wedges and milk. Tues--Hot dogs on buns, but­ tered com, cherry cobbler, bread and butter and milk. Wed--Scalloped potatoes and ham, buttered peas, peach slices, peanut butter sandwiches, and milk. Thurs--Sloppy Joes, green beans, applesauce, cheese and milk. Fri--Mashed potatoes and gravy, baked turkey, cabbage salad, jello, Christmas cookies, and milk. M aplewood School Mon--Chili or tomato soup with crackers, bread, butter, peanut butter, cheese, vanilla pudding, with pineapple, milk. Tues--Creamed potatoes, Bar-B-Q-Pork, bread and butter, cabbage, carrot, apple salad, cheese, cookies, milk. Wed--Chicken and noodles, bread and butter, jelly, buttered peas, cherry cobbler, cheese, and milk. Thurs--Hot turkey sandwiches, buttered green beans, cheese, applesauce cake, milk. Fri—Mashed potatoes and gravy, fish sticks, bread and butter, apple-cabbage salad, cheese, milk. News of our boys in service George J. Bruce George J. Bruce, aviation boatswain’s mate second class, USN, son of Mn. George Bruce of Nashville, recently reported for duty with Patrol Squadron 19 at the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, California. The.primary mission of the squadron is that of flying all­ weather anti-submarine warfare aircraft. Carl William Cabral Carl Wiinam Cabral, son of Mn. Betty Perry of 210 State Street, Nashville, Michigan, recently enlisted in the Regular Army. Carl, a 1963 graduate of W. K. Kellogg High School in Nash­ ville, will receive basic train­ ing at Fort Knox. Kentucky.and then complete 8 weeks of ad­ vanced infantry training, and then proceed to Fort Benning. Georgia for Airborne training. Henry L Norton z Airman Henry L Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. LorronE. Norton of Guy Road, Nashville, Mich., is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, Colo. , for technical training as aUnited'StatesAir'Forceair arm ament mechanic. Airman Norton, who enlisted in rhe Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training here. He is a 1958 graduate of Nashvill W. K. Kellogg High School. He attended Ferns State College at Big Rapids, Mich. from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne's quality au tor . fre. foWr with ingredients in just the right combination do the job. Citizens Elevator Co NasMfo, WcMvm w,yne C*rt WAYNE FEEDS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec. 12, 1963 Annual meeting Dec. 16 The Annual Meeting of the Bar­ ry County Community Center will be held Monday evening. Dec. 16 at 8:00 at the Community Building in Hastings. ' MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons will have their annual carry-in Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Miss Mary Pennock on Friday, Dec. 13th at 6:30 pm. There will be a $1. 00 gift exchange. All members are wel­ come. ESTHER CIRCLE • The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. A E Halvarson on Friday. December 13th at l;30. This Is the Christmas meeting and each member is asked to bring a toy for the community Christmas baskets. HOTIUNCH MENU DECEMBER 16-20 Fuller street School Mon--Chili and crackers, peach halves, bread and butter, cheese wedges and milk. Tues--Hot dogs on buns, but­ tered corn, cherry cobbler, bread and butter and milk. Wed--Scalloped potatoes and ham, buttered peas, peach slices, peanut butter sandwiches, and milk. Thurs—Sloppy Joes, green beans, applesauce, cheese and milk. Fri--Mashed potatoes and gravy, baked turkey, cabbage salad, jello, Christmas cookies, and milk. M aplewood School Mon--Chili or tomato soup with crackers, bread, butter, peanut butter, cheese, vanilla pudding, with pineapple, milk. Tues--Creamed potatoes, Bar-B-Q-Pork, bread and butter, cabbage, carrot, apple salad, cheese, cookies, milk. Wed--Chicken and noodles, bread and butter, jelly, buttered peas, cherry cobbler, cheese, and milk. Thurs--Hot turkey sandwiches, buttered green beans, cheese, applesauce cake, milk. Fri—Mashed potatoes and gravy, fish sticks, bread and butter, apple-cabbage salad, cheese, milk. News of our boys in service George J. Bruce George J. Bruce, aviation boatswain's mate second class, USN, son of Mrs. George Bruce of Nashville, recently reported for duty with Patrol Squadron 19 at the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field. California. . The primary mission of the squadron is that of flying all­ weather anti-submarine warfare aircraft. Carl William Cabral Carl Wiinam Cabral, son of Mrs. Betty Perry of 210 State Street. Nashville, Michigan, recently enlisted in the Regular Army. Carl, a 1963 graduate of W. K. Kellogg High School in Nash­ ville, will receive basic train­ ing at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and then complete 8 weeks of advanced infantry training, and " then proceed to Fort Benning, Georgia for Airborne training. Henry L Norton Airman Henry L. Norton, son of Mr. and-Mrs. LorronE. Norton of Guy Road, Nashville, Mich., is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, Colo. , for technical training as a United States Air Force air arm ament mechanic. Airman Norton, who enlisted in the Air Force a short time ago, has completed his initial basic military training here. He is a 1958 graduate of Nashviil W. K. Kellogg Highschool. He attended Ferris State College at Big Rapids, Mich. NON-STOP GROWTH! from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne’s quality Ask for a ingredients in just the right combination do the job. free folder with W9yne Cal’ Feed,ng Program’ Citizens Elevator Co. Nashville, Michigan - Vermontville, Michigan �Southwest Maple Grow MRS WARD CHEESEMAN The S. W. Farm Bureau discus­ sion group met Saturday evening in the Town Hall, a week earlier than their usual date. A carry-in supper was enjoyed first, followed by the business meeting and dis­ cussion. . Rev. C. C. Gibion of Nashville had charge of the Sunday wor­ ship service in both North and South EUB Maple Grove churches. Rev. Rhoades ‘ patient in Community Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Domic Marco were the Sunday guests of his relatives the Pichitnos in, Battle Creek. Clifford Moddy accompanied several men from Postum to the ball game in Detroit Sunday. The Ludwick family are sure of having plenty of bread all winter as last week Herb won a contest which gives them eight loaves a week for six months. Mr. and Mn. Clifford Moddy and family attended the wed­ ding of his cousin, Sharon Moody in the Battle Creek Lutheran Church Saturday evening. After church Sunday, Mr. and Mn. Merrill Dunkelberger and daughten, the Marvin Dunkel­ berger family, little Sherry Kim Hunt, Larry Maupin and the Harvey Dunkelberger family of Nashville all went to Lansing to be guests of the Jay Whitney family for dinner and afternoon. Mn. Whitney is the oldest daughter of tl e Merrill Dunkel bergers. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mn. Marjorie Endsley stayed with the children of Mr. and Mrs. SHOPFINO Cemfet for DO-rr* Adult farmer classes begin here Wednesday THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec. 12.1963 Adult Farmer Classes will be­ gin this-week on Wednesday eve­ ning in the Nashville High School building, according to Bill Boss, the Vocational Agriculture in­ structor. The classes are open to all farmen in the area or any other persons working in the field of agriculture. Classes will include Income tax. Record Keeping and Telfarm. The classes will begin at 8 pm and will be held in the Ag Room at the High School. Christmas baskets to be distributed The Community Christmas Baskets will be distributed again this year. Donations may be made to Mrs. K™ Morris ’* "Brown ---------or- left at “ Douse Dru Store. Used Children's cloi ing and toys will be very accei able. There will be a box at tl : back of Douses marked "Christmas Baskets" where these may be left. If anyone knows of a family in need of a basket, please make that name known to one of the committee. Rex Endsley Saturday while they attended the funeral of Mn. Mmnie Schroder in Bellevue. Mn. Neila Trim of Nashville, and Mn. Nina Hanchett shopped in Kalamazoo Tuesday and called on Mn. Carl Miller. Mr. and Mn. Gene Murphy and son of Dowagiac spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. Mn. Marjorie Hansen of So. Charlotte spent Thunday with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mn. Nina Hanchett and granddaughters, Kathy and Kay Hughes were Saturday afternoon callers. AT YOUR SERVICE Six residents win turkeys Saturday in tne Saturday afternoon drawing of the turkeys the win­ ners were: Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mrs. Viva Mace, Floyd White, Betsy Hoffman, Lewis Schulze and K. T. Mix. There will be another six turkeys drawn on this Saturday afternoon at 3:00 and six more the following Saturday. Santa will return to Nashville at 2:00 for the next two Satur­ days. He will have treats for his little friends. Santa's mail box has been in­ stalled in Central Park and let­ ters mailed there wHl be re­ produced in the News before be­ ing forwarded to the NortfrPole. Santa Claus visited Nashville last Saturday afternoon and gave treats to his little friends and visited with them. As anyone can see by the looks on the faces of the kids the little ones got a big kick out of the visit Santa will be back again this Saturday. - ORvwtte TypMHtar FOR SALE er RENT Adding Machines and Calculator Repair and Cleaning For Atl Type Machines OFFICE SUPPLY CO. • 114 EAST LAWRENCE AVE. CHARLOTTE. MICH CALL OL 3-6089 LETTERS TO SANTA RANDALL LUMBER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-2841 HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co.) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL BOUQUETS AND WREATHS CORSAGES PLEASE ORDER POINSETTIAS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE OL 3-2801 Nashville Greenhouse MRS. FRANK HAINES Nashville, Michigan December FROM 9:30 to 1:00 Dance ALL VFW MEMBERS AND GUESTS INVITED AT THE VFW HALL POST 8260 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN DEAR SANTA: My NAME is MIKE BAKER. I AM 7 yEARS old. I would liKE to hAVE A BIKE FOr ChRISTMAS I Love you SANTA I will LEAVE you some cookies AND MILK. I HAVE BEEN A GOOD Boy. THANK you MIKE BAKER Dear Santa Claus, I would like a Bike. and a Kissy dolL and I would like a tea set and some Jewery. and some surprizes. my brother Robbie would like king zor. anda little farm. and a tiger Joe. and a Swing set for all of us. and some surprizes for Billy. from TERESA HOSMER Dear Santa I want a ship big brusier rifle gun hostler Mu sister wants a Kissy doll for barbie. Michael Furlong and Anita Furlong Dear Santa. 1 want a pair of roller skates, a Big Loo, A Mouse Trap Game, A Kennen home workship, Sid the Sqid, Tab the crab, Yale the whale, Paddy the Penguin, A Pogo stick, Bob the Beetle. Ski skates, bike, Magnetel, Enlarge a Graph, VacUForm. PS I know I won't get all these things but I thank you for what you get me. love always, CATHY LOHGAN Dear Santa I would like a toy can-o-matic and a cookie mix set and a slinky some barbie clothes and a minty cry baby. I will have some cookies or water and candy. With love KATHY KELLEY MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE SEMI-MOUNTED PLOWS now now •IGGEST 6,7 ar I BVITRH5 16 M ski �DO YOUR CHRISTMAS • ■ ■ * ■■ ‘ STOCKING EARLY SHURFINE APPLESAUCE, PEACH HALVES SLICED PEACHES. CUT GREEN BEANS PICKLED BEETS, EARLY HARVEST PEAS PORK LOIN ROAST Makers AL'S CORNER The Main Street Of Nashville I looks reaT'Christmasey'and even the weather is looking, a little I more like Xmas. The stores are pretty well dec­ orated and we've got lots of extras fin the stores. Christmas trees are for sale and again this year they are from -Fay Fuher. We've got Northern Bal­ sam and Scotch Pine and they are real nice. Sickness lias really caught up with the Maker Stores. Doris has been layed up for a few days, but we hope to see her back Tuesday or Wednesday. Jack has been oft for awhile and Mary was off for a few days but bounced right back real strong. Now, to top it off, Harold is down and will be off for four to eight weeks but we are jSsure he'll be OK with some rest. & Please bear with us -- we'll do S the best we can to fill in for all ■ f the sick and ailing. iQ AL RIB END CENTER CUT 69! Pork Chops Skinless Franks 2 LB PKG 79* PURE MANOR IIOllSi: Holiday Dairy Specials HEATHERWOOD 1/2 PT Pork Sausage 3 $T° �HBATHERWOOD 8OZ w DIP & CHIP 32 OZ EGG NOG HEATHERWOOD GIANT SIZE KRAFT 14 OZ PEANUT BRITTLE FOR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES MARGARINE MODESS RUBY BEE 20 OZ bluebonnet FOR FOR reo. HECKMAN'S CLUB CRACKERS KRISPY CRACKERS Bordens Cake Rolls Holiday Bakery Buys 1 LB CITRUS SWEET-CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES For Holiday Treats LITTLE BOY BLUE BREAD An exciting 20 oz SCHAFER'S WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD' FIRM SOLID HEADS LETTUCE. 19‘ TOMATOES : COOKBOOK DISCOUNT BUYS FROM OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT RED AND FIRM ONLY SPANA PKG AND 3 DIFFERENT LABELS FROM CAMPBELL'S SOUPS: MICRIN ANTISEPTIC SIR DBTAIL.D IN OUR STORK Cream of Mushroom Cream of Chicken BUFFERIN SHURFINE FOR PERFECT HOLIDAY COOKIES MARSHMALLOWS AKERS FLORIDA PASCAL r~~, . """—*** "' Cream of Celery KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities �H Vermontville Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mn. Pearl Lewis of Breckenjgc was the guest of Mn. Lan»u Fisher last Thursday night and Friday. Mn. Grace Chaffee of rural Hastings and sister Mn. Lanah Fisher were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Pearl Lewis of Brecken­ ridge; they attended a wedding reception in the afternoon at Shepherd for Mr. and Mn. Lar­ ry Painter. Mn. Kenneth Washington and two children of Detroit spent last week at the Gordon French home. Mr. and Mn. P. B. Kit­ trick and three children of Aur­ ora, Ill.. were Thanksgiving guests of Mr, and Mn. Gordon French and Kenneth Washington of Detroit was also a week end guest. Homer Gribben of Grenwich, Conn., and Mr. and Mn. Vidian Roe of Fremont were week end guests at the French home and Mr. and Mn. Edward Hyde of Midland were guests one day last week. Mn. Anne Stark remains about the same. Dr. Robert L Smith of West­ ern Springs, Ill., spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Chester Smith on his way to Ann Arbor on a business trip. Mr. and Mn. E. H. Lathrop were recent guests of the Ches­ ter Smiths. Mr. and Mn. J. M. Scon, Jr. and family of Charlevoix. Mn. Gene Rising and sons of Cleve­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scon and family and Mr. and Mn. Robert Reiner of Chicago were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mn. J. MearleScott. The Jr. Scotts remained until Friday and Elaine and boys un­ til Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mn. Harry Laurent spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn. Dale Lobig (Virginia Laurent) and son of Pennfield. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Rolla Viele received word his son-in-law Elwin Strait had fall­ visited her grandmother, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry en and broken his hip. He ex­ Bertha Becker from Friday until pects to be in traction 8 weeks. attended the Carlisle Discussion Sunday. Friends and neighbors had a Group at the home of Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty of Belle­ bee Saturday and helped Henry Mn.. Shirley Southern Friday vue and Mn. Bertha Becker spent Cowell put roof board on his evening. . Sunday with the latter's brother. Mr. and Mn. Robert Noble building. Russell Retentaff of Bitley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin­ and family of Reed City were Mr. and Mn. John Johnson of Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. Charlotte called on their mother. and Mn. Arthur Pennock. Mn. Addie McWhitmey Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Venile Babcock James Rizor suffered a badly and family of Mason and Mr. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH crushed thumb in an accident and Mn. Farrell Babcock of Lan­ The Youth Fellowship of Saturday and is in Leila Hospital. People’s Bible Church will pre­ sing visited Mn. Horace Babcock He was helping tear down the on Sunday. sent a program on Dec. 15 at buildings on the Cuyler property Mn. Lorin Garlinger returned 7:45 featuring a play. "Memoron South Main Street. home Saturday from Pennock les." ■ Rev. Rhoades, who has been a Hospital where she had been a The Sunday School will present surgical patient ip Community their Christmas Program "Ready medical patient. Hospital, is recovering nicely Mn. June Nesbet and Mn. Sam and expects, to be home soon. Heart" at 7:45 on December 22. Smith attended the Christmas All departmenu of the Sunday Mn. Carrie Wenger spent the party of their Hospital Guild at School will be participating. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Hastings Wednesday night.A Christmas Party for the win Bruce of Battle Creek and Mn. Mary Mason entertained .Youth Fellowship will be held attended a surprise .birthday­ the Mary Martha Circle at her on Dec. 23 at the home of Mr. party, home Friday. A lovely chicken and Mn. Karl Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton. dinner was enjoyed and the group Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory The Dec. 29th Youth Fellow­ exchanged "White Elephanr ship program will be held at Comers and Mrs. Gertrude Jones Christmas gifts. 7:00 and will be guided by Dor­ spent Tuesday in Battle Creek Miss Mabel Roscoe entertained othy Smith and titled "Echoes shopping. the Philathea Class Thunday at of Christmas. " Sunday dinner guests of Mn. a carry-in luncheon and gift ex­ A New Yean Party and Watch Gertrude Jones were Mr. and change. Night service will be held on Mis. Kenneth Jones and daughMiss Joan Long and Mn. Wm. December 31st. ten of fbomapple Lake, Mr. Semrau entertained with a bridal and Mn. Maurice Ford of Hick­ shower honoring Miss N^ncy Gar­ ory Comen and Mn. Kathryn day during the Thanksgiving holi­ linger at the home of the Hubert Richardson and children of Bat­ day. Rod is a freshman at MSU. Longs Wednesday evening. tle Creek. Mn. John Martens, who was The Garden Club met with Sunday supper guests of Mn. staying at Hastings, has gone to Mn. Henry Semrau for their an­ Jones were Mr. and Mn. Russell Quincy to stay with Mrs. Clara nual Christmas party Tuesday Ford and children of Hickory Wood. night. A bounteous carry-in din­ Comen. Harold Jones, Jr. and Mr. and Mn. Farrell Babcock ner was enjoyed in front of the son Harley of Pennfield. called spent Saturday night with Mn. beautiful fireplace and a gift ex­ on his mother Friday night. E. L. Appelman. change followed. The 1964 year Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, books were distributed. Floyd Titmanh were Mrs. Marilyn have purchased the former Harry Miss Pauline Ftuuiss spent the Kelly. Terry and Cindy and Cin­ Johnson house on Queen Street Thanksgiving week end from dy's friend Debby of Lansing and and will move next week end. Wednesday until Monday with Mr. and Mn. Don Elliston ofBat­ They have been living in the Mr. and Mn. Arthur Bateman of tle Creek, honoring Lillian's Pauline Fumiss apartment. Detroit. Mr. Bateman is out of Mn. Theo Benton of Houghton the hospital where he was a med­ birthday. Little Donnie Elliston spent the day with his grand­ Lake, who have been visiting her ical patient and back at work mother, Mn. Avis Elliston. aunt, Mn. Julia Tarbell at the again. Rod Wilkins and Rita Cruso of Medical Facility, called on the Dr. Alton-Vance of Charlotte Lansing visited Douglas Vogt one Carl Howells' Saturday night. and Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids called on their mother. Mn. W. A. Vance Thunday. Miss Shirley Pratt of Lansing CHURCH NEWS MORE FIOOR SPME nt COMMCT, AUTOMATIC A NEW, GAS-HRED WARM AIR CONDITIONER THAT LEADS THE HELD IN TOP PERFORMANCE Cw Cm«M» OsMto A> Betfs Plumbing - & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN KROEHLER LOVESEAT 100.00 49.95 69.95 " ' LAMPS POLE LAMPS HASSOCKS ANTI-FREEZE True toMfQRT^ 189,95 RECLINING CHAIRS up and tune-up for your car. son went to Detroit Sunday to a bowling tournament. The boys stayed at Glenn Dickinson's. Mn. Reinhart Zemke was in Laming Friday to bring Jeannie home from LBU. Mn. John Hanasoff (Norma) and children of Lansing had din­ ner Sunday evening with Mrs. Irene Hadden. Mn. Mina Priddy spent a week with her sister, Mn. Semer of Bellevue. Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins were dinner guesu of Mr. and Mn. , Melvin Rairigh Sunday. Rolla Viele returned from his hunting trip but no deer. KROEHLER 2-pc Sectional NORWALK CHAIRS our complete, winterizing check­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday. Dec. 12. 1963 5.95 10.95 8.95 5-pc DINETTE SET 89.95 BEDROOM SUITE 3-pc walnut 99.95 HOOVER & LEWYT SWEEPERS 39.95 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581, or OL 3-3801 Babcock's Gulf Service Maia Strwt NuMte .0 COMB IN and SEE THEM 5 JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CO 01 3-3601 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Top dairymen honored On Tu exday, December 10. 12 outxtanding dairy farmers were honored at the annual meeting of the Barry County Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Hubert Long of Woodland re­ ceived a certificate from the State DHIA for having the first herd in Michigan to average over 600 pounds of butterfat for five consecutive years. Hubert also received a trophy given by the Hastings Farm Bureau Serv­ ices for having the highest aver­ age in the local association. Also honored for having a 1963 herd average over 600 pounds of butterfat was Wayne Ferris of Dowling. State awards for having five consecutive years with herd aver­ ages over 500 pounds of butter­ fat were presented to Fred and Glen Kaechele. Wayland; Oscar Kaechele. Middleville; and Merle Hammond of Dowling. Howard Johnston, Nashville. Gerald and Ronald Anders, Del­ ton and Gerald Endres were cited for having a five year hercl aver­ age of over 500 pounds of butter­ fat. Lockshore Farms, Hickory Corners, received the trophy do­ nated by Oscar Finkbeiner and Son for the highest producing registered Guernsey cow. The Barry County Holstein Associa­ tion trophy for the highest pro­ ducing registered Holstein was won by Fred and Glen Kaechele of Wayland. Oscar Kaechele, Middleville, owned the top producing Jersey cow and received the trophy from Kalamazoo Milk Producers Association. The. trophy for the highest producing cow not elig­ ible for any other award was do­ nated by the Hastings City Bank and was won. by Wayne Ferris ot Dowling. The top producing two year old cow was owned by Ronald and Gerald Anders of Delton. This trophy was given by the Battle Creek Milk Producers. The high three year old award, donated by the Nashville Co-op Elevator went to Carl Hefflebower of Woodland. Floyd Jones of Hickory Corners owned the highest producing four-year old cow and he received the trophy given by the Hastings-DowlingSouthwest Local Association of Michigan Artificial Breeding As­ sociation. The Hastings City Bank pre­ sented a trophy to Carl Brodbeck of Lake Odessa for having the' greatest increase in butterfat production. Carl's herd average was 104 pounds higher in 1963 than in 1962. Open House honors 25th anniversary An Open House will be held Saturday, December 21st, to’ honor the 25th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. The Open House, being given by their daughters, will be neld at their home. Friends and rel­ atives are asked to call from 2 to 4 pm and from 7 to 9 pm. The herd average for all Barry County herds that take pan in the testing program was a new all time high and ranked 13th in the state. The average cow on DHIA test in Barry County produced 12,026 pounds of milk and 464 pounds of butterfat compared to a state average of 11,991 pounds of milk and 451 pounds of butter­ fat. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec. 12, 1963 Happy Birthday DECEMBER 12 Mildred McPeck Phyllis Frith DECEMBER 13 / 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 Ed Keith Michigan National Bank is first in complete electronic check processing. This can mean a savings to you... Keep $300.00 in your Personal Checking Account and all checks you write are free. No service charges, no maintenance fees! . «» If you prefer a balance of less than $300.00 in any month your only cost is 10c per check. No other charges, no maintenance fees! < "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS ■ • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday > �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday, Dec. 12, 1963 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. , Keihl Hard. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R.E, WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 Nashville Dentist - XRav 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5;00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Maple Valley Basketball Schedule DATE Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. OPPONENT Springport St. Philip• Olivet Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Portland Climax Pennfield 13 14 17 3 16 17 24 31 7 11 14 18 21 28 Cogers Drop Bellevue The Maple Valley basketball team did what the football team could not do in this first year of competition. In the second game of the season, they broke into the win column to the score of 57 to 47. The Bellevue five were the victims of the Maple Valley fire. Maple Valley took the lead early in the game and held it throughout the contest. Bellevue made a bid for the game in the last quarter but Maple Valley; after allowing some scoring, again took control of the game. Randy Hamlin was high point man for Maple Valley with 17 points, just one below Bellevue's George Shier who was high point man tor the game. Bruce Hunt was next in line with 16 points. Dick Steward ac­ counted for 10 of the Maple Val­ ley talleys; Mike Kilpatrick and Chris Fox each scored 5 points and Ed Boldrey racked up 4. The game was won on the free throws. Each team made 18 points on field goals. Maple Val­ ley attempted 31 free throws and Bellevue attempted 30. Maple Valley made 21 of their free throws count while Bellevue only tallied with 11. The Maple Valley JV's also won their game against Bellevue. The score was 44-31. The varsity box: MRS. FLOYD NESBET . and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday ■ 1. All home games will be played at the High School which is located in Nashville. 2. All home games begin at 6:46 p. m. New CCC time. MAPL1 VALL1Y Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time-. ■ PLACE A H H ' A A H H A H H H H H A Hunt Steward Boldrey Hamlin Fox Kllpttrlck Gardner Conner 4 2-5 1 2-3 4 M3 2 1-2 2 1-1 0 0-0 004 ■IU.IVUI 14 10 , 17 5 5 0 0 Drake Reynolds Sackrider ~— Stark'ather Shier Martens Morse Kleser 3 4 0 0 8 0-0 0-0 12 3-7 2-3 _ 2-11 IS • 0M J 0 Totals 18 21-31 57 Totals ------- II1141 47 Maple Valley 12 14 11 20-47 Bellevue 4 » 10 23-47 Personals: Maple Valley 24, Bellevue 21. , Advance sale of tickets for games Tickets will be sold In ad­ vance for home games this year, this includes both student and adult tickets. The price for stu­ dents js 50d and for adults, $1. All home games, at the pres­ ent time, wul be played in the high school gymnasium. There has been suggested the possibility of renting a neutral court or play the home games away in order to seat the expected following. At this time the St. Philip game this Saturday, December 14, and the Olivet game, Tuesday, Dec. 17. will be played here at the high school. Due' to the limited seating capacity, it is felt that selling tickets in advance will help solve the problem of seating to some extent. Tickets will be sold on Thurs­ day and Friday for the Friday games, including this Saturday's game and Monday and Tuesday for the Tuesday night games. Tickets may be purchased at the high school office, at Ackett's in Nashville and Walsh Pharmacy in Vermontville. Tickets will be sold at the door only if there are any remaining tickets available. "We are sorry for our limita­ tion, " says Principal Kenneth Dyer. " but we hope that you will understand. " The basketball team goes to Springport this Friday for thpir second conference game. FARGO SPECIAL 30, WRAPPING PAPER With Purchase Of 8 Gallons Of Fargo Gas William Bitgood $K' OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN COM ,AIC( CHICAGO^ HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and tho financial district. . . . . 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities SERVICE 50 GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle of the Meth­ odist Church will hold a Christ­ mas Bazaar at Keihl Hardware on Friday, December 13, at 1 pm. ______ “Merry Christmas Mother, THIS DISHWASHER WILL DO YOUR DISHES FROM NOW ON” Think of it... for about 2c worth of elec­ tricity a day an electric Dishwasher will end washing dishes and dishpan hands . . . free Mother from hours of tedious, after­ meal chores ... let her join in the after­ dinner, family fun. A Dishwasher is so convenient ... its large capacity makes possible once-a-day dishwashing for the average family. An automatic Dishwasher will make a perfect family Christmas gift for Mother. famous In Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors .. • squally rtnowntd in th* hsarf of th* loop is tho 44 story high ‘ . CAROU$1UIN-THK-$KT (50 mile view of the city) No cover • No minimum No onterf alnment tax luncheons froip $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 HOT1L Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, III. • Tel. 372-9600 END DISHPAN HANDS -GIVE MOTHER A DISHWASHER FOR CHRISTMAS—SEE YOUR DEALER/ by Cooumwn Po—r Compony \ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec. 12“ 1963 Barry 4"Eaton Farm Calendar pair, Call Mrs. McPeck, OL 3-3051 or 653-2148; at tfc REAL ESTATE INSURANCE For Radio & TV Repair Service-­ Cali Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc .Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St., OL 3-9421.tfc KEYS MADE—35^, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. Truckini - Livestock to local gen'l truck) Oaster. Route 3, N a tfc 'OL 3-2061. 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 ______ Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring. Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-M01. tfc TERPENING Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. FuU Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, NashviUe, Michigan Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers ' In Makers _________ WANTED__________ WANTED TCrBUY — muskrat Hides, Carroll Wells, CL3-3314 ________________________ 27-30p WANTED--Light housekeeping more for winter home than wages. OL3-9851______________ 28nc WANTED—Would take care of elderly person in their home in Nashville. 653-9856. 28c WANTED — Light hauling; will clean basements, gatages and haul trash. Lee Christopher, -ph. OL 3-6021. 27-31p WANTED--Raw Furs—W. C. Brandt, Woodburg, Phone 374-4484._____________ 26-29p WANTED—live trap to catch domestic rabbits. Mn. Graham; 1770 Ionia Rd. , Vermontville ■__________ ■______________ 28p WANTED-- Responsible Party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. 27-30p Wanted—Painting and Wall Washing. Also finishing. In­ quire at 615 Frances St, ‘ Nashville, Michigan 26-29p MALE HELP WANTED-Unusual opportunity. Large United States­ and Canadian Company in agri­ cultural field urgently requires representative in this area for Crop Service department. Ap­ plicant must have recent agricul­ tural background and be well re­ garded in area. Position is full­ time, or can be handled at first AUCTIONEERING 105 ACRES—nearly all tillable; land lays level; 7 room modem home in nice condition; 40x50 basement barn built in 1940; other good outbuildings; 17 acres wheat 40 ACRES--located on North Avenue; 30 acres tillable; good barn, tool house, poultry-house and garage; nice 8 room mod­ em home with some furniture included 10 ACRES--located south of Nashville; nice 5 room mod­ em home; small barn, poultry house and brooder; good loca­ tion and nice shaded lawn. $3000—full price for this one story, 2 bedroom country home situated on a 1/2 acre lot; spacious living room, 3 piece bath, kitchen; attached garage; located on main highway; im­ mediate possession. 626 WASHINGTON—3 bedroom modem home well worth the asking price of {5000; living and dining rooms, 3 piece bath, parlor and kitchen, furnace and garage. 211 LENTZ ST. —owner has re­ duced the price on this 3 bed­ room modem home for quick sale; features living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, kitchen and basement; gas heat, gar­ age. $500 DOWN—on this 4 bedroom brick home; living and dining rooms, bath and kitchen; 11/2 car garagd; full price $4500. WILLIAM J STANTON BROKER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 NOTICE--Castleton Township Electors. Public Act No. 85 Sec. 509 as amended of the election laws of the State of Michigan now states that election regis­ trations are based on a two year period instead of a four year period. Electors who do not vote every two years or register change of address or renew their registration must be cancelled. Notice of. Suspension of Regis­ tration cards will be sent out in December in which time per­ sons receiving cards will have thirty days to renew their regis­ tration; after that time your registration will be cancelled. If you receive a suspension not­ ice please fill in renewal card and return it to your township Clerk. Cecil S. Barrett, Castle­ ton Township Clerk. 28c CHRISTMAS BAZAAR. Cookies and Candy by Grace Circle at Keihl Hardware Friday. Dec. 13. afternoon and evening. 28c FOR SALE--Seigler Oil Heater. 87,000 BTU's. excellent condition; with 275 gal. storage tank, both for $100. Henry Woudstra, 7 mL i qouth of Nashville on Curtis Road. _______________ —_______28c___ | FORSALE--1956 Ford 1/2 ton Pickup. New tires, A-l shape, phone OL 3-6010 after 5 pm. 28c I FOR SALE-- Hard winter cabbage fine Ripe squash, extra good bar­ gain Guaranteed for your Christ­ mas present. Don't wait -- Come and get it. Seth Graham at Nashville. 28c BEAUTY COUNSELOR--For your Beauty Counselor cosmetics, phone CL9-7293. The cosmetic you can try before buying. Rec­ ommended by Good Housekeep­ ing and other leading magazines. Prices comparable to other cos­ metics. Quality superior. 28-30p FOR SALE GIFTS f<5r the BoVi BB Gun Shot Gun Ball Glove Ice Skates Toboggan Pocket Knife Skits Flashlight KEIHL HARDWARE FORSALE—Oak Kitchen table, $15; Storm Door; Quantity of stprm windows and several in­ side doors; also 4 tubeless tires, 800x14, 4-ply. Gladys Miller; OL3-9251, Nashville. 27tfc FOR SALE--Holstein heifers, all ages; 2 mo. to 1 1/2 years; all open; also some fresh cows. ph. CL 9-3234, 27-28p FOR SALE—16&) Rambler Amer­ ican, 4-door, automatic trans., body fair, $450 or best offer, phone 653-3071__________ 28c FOR SALE--Apples, Tasker Or­ chards, Lake Odessa. Mich. We will close for the season after Christmas. 28-29c GIFTS FOR THE MAN Johny Hand Warmer Shot Gun 22 Rifle Set S. K. Socket Wrenches Hand Saw Pipe Wrench Coleman Stove or Lantern Tilly Heater Bottle Gas Blow Torch A Good Hammer Tin Shears KEIHL HARDWARE BARRY FARM CALENDAR Dec 13—Meeting for all farm­ ers signing up for the Telfarm program. 10 am to 3 pm, Com­ munity Building. Hastings. Dec 13 and 14--4-H Electrical Leaders Clinic. Camp Kett. EATON COUNTY Dec 13—Telfarm Training meeting, 10 am to 3 pm. Dec 13-- County Home Ec' Council, Extension Office, 1 pm Dec 17-19—West Mich. Fat ’ Stock Show, Civic Center, Grand Rapids. CURRENT GRAIN MARKETS Furnished By CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR, INC. Wheat $2.02 Com 1.11 Oats .65 Beans (cwt) 5.75 Nov. 29, 1963 Feeder Pigs 7.75-14. 50 Top Calves 32. 00-36. 50 Second ____ ___ _ 27. 00-32.00 Common and Culls 18. 00-27. 00 Young Beef 16. 00-21. 00 Beef Cows 9. 00-14. 90 Bulls 16. 00-18. 00 Top Hogs 15. 00-15. 50 Second Grade 14. 50-15. 00 Ruffs 10 00-13.00 Boars 10.00-12.00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-23. 00 Lambs 17. 00-20 50_ Top Calf, $36. 50. Ross Waters. Delton; Top Hogs, $15. 50. Har­ old Cheeseman, Rt 4, Hastings; Top Lambs, $20. 50, Clifforrf Davis. Middleville. LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS No Cost or Obligation Life. Auto, Fire, Wind, Hosp. . Health and Accident See Cur New PACKAGE POLICIES BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY OL3-8461 OL3-8462 MILO L HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings, WI 5-2766 FOR SALE or KENT FOR RENT—Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. _________________________ 25tfc FOR RENT—Apartment, utilities furnished, no pets. OL3-6089 ________ ;_________ 28tfc_ For Sale or Rent- - New Aluminum Wheel Chairs. Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. 9-tfc —J«At * BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS AT KEIHL'S They Will be All Good, Useful and Sensible Yes and Reasonably Priced KEIHL HARDWARE FOR SALE—Make your Christmas gift a musical one. Organs, piano, music racks, reeds (cheap­ er by the dozen) radio, portable phonograph, accordians, etc. . Fleming's Music Studio, 403 Mid­ dle Street, or store next to the Post Office, Fri 7 to 8 and Sat afternoon 2 to 4. 28-29p __ Talk about Trial Performance, you carit beat our new’64 Falcon! FORSALE—Blair Products. On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans, OL3-9401, 27tfc PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS GIFTS FOR MOTHER OR SISTER Corning Glass Dishes Revere Ware Dishes Ironing Board Clothes Hamper Kitchen Stool Metal Kitchen Table Electric Knife Sharpener and Knife Sharpener Combine Electric 1 Electric Waffle 164-hp V-8. A . America’s all-new total performance compact . . . bred in races, rallies, economy runs! With a beautiful big-car look! Since you can’t beat ’em, join ’em! Come test-drive America’s plushest-riding compact... today. Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan . .............................—... — ... �C?'Xxxl> news 3 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JHHIM HIGH HEWS Art group to meet Monday Much local color was added to many of the notes in the down­ town area of Nashville during the past week-end as twenty mem­ ber, of the Art Clan exhibited sample, of their work. Fifteen store, graciously of­ fered the use of tneir windows for the three-day exhibit. The work exhibited was varied, most of the paintings were in oil al­ though there were some'watercolon and drawings on display. The instructor tor this class has been Mr,. Bel Drake from Belle­ vue. The number enrolled in the class has been averaging about 20 with.as many as 26 showing interest in such a class. Follow­ ing a fall recently, Mn. Drake informed the group she would not be able to continue teaching the class. It is hoped, however, that an instructor can be obtained so that the group may continue. The next meeting will be held as usual on December 16 at the VFW Hall. Those exhibiting included the following: Mn. Mildred Latta, Mn John Jurgensen, Mrs. Boom­ er, Mrs. Vicki Banks. Mn. Mar­ jorie Shaw. Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mn. Cooper. Hastings, Mn. Phelps. Hastings, and Mn. Frost, Hastings. Othen from Nashville were; Mr. Allen Brace. Mn. Hel­ en Ackett. Barbara Dull, Mn. Jane Shoup, John and Amy Bough­ ton, Mn. Wm. Swiger, Linda Cheeseman. Mn. Frances Dooley, Juanita Wilson and Mis, Sandra Sykora. The Nashville merchants who offered the use of their stores in­ cluded the following: Stop and Shop. The Family Store, Keihl Hardware, Douse Drugs, Lee's Cut Rate, Acketts Grocery, Veva Beauty Shop, Maken Supermarket, Beedle Insurance, Mn. Sunsell, Harry Johnson Furniture Store. Lathrop's TV. Nicholas Appliance, Fleming', Music Shop. • - T L M By Kathy Lathrop The National Honor Society had its fint meeting last week. New officen and new members, were chosen. The officen elect are: Pre,. , Maxine Hamilton; Vice Pre,, elect, Sue Hansen; and Sec-treas Kathy Lathrop. The new members are chosen on the following qualification,: scholarship, constructive leader­ ship, purposeful service, and worthy character. As many as 63 paintings were The grade, they must obtain on exhibit here this week, in­ are: Senion--3. 00; Junion--3.15 cluding about 7 drawings. Sopbomores--3.3; Freshmen, 3.5. This year we are going to ad­ mit only Senion and Jumon. The fint semester Senion and second semester Junion. The new members are: The State Highway Depart­ closed Durkee Street, in the Vil­ Patty BakeT“Steve Baxter, Joe lage of Nashville, $350. ment will offer 18 parcels of ex­ Bosworth, Diana Garvey, Randy --A landlocked triangle of ■ Hamlin, Jackie Huff, Sonke Pecess land in four Southwestern land containing 1,093 square Michigan counties for sale at ten, Linda Shipman, Karen feet, on the east side of M-66 public auction in Kalamazoo Thrun. and the north side of Townline December 17, it was announced The old memben are: Street, in the Village of Nash­ today. Linda Belson, Jeralee Collier, One of the properties, valued ville, $30. Judy Dennis, Maxine Hamilton, —A landlocked parcel of 0.3 at $47,000, is located in Kala­ Kathy Lathrop. Jo Anne Long. acres in the northwest corner of mazoo County. Eric Schulz, Sue Smith, Sandy M-66 and Davenport Road, six Seven of the properties are Smith, Marlene Ackett, Susan miles .north of the Village of located in Barry County, five in Hansen, Sue Maurer and Char­ Nashville, $25. Calhoun County and five in St. lene Schantz. Printed sale notices contain­ The faculty advisors are: Joseph County. ing legal descriptions and sketch­ Mrs. Montgomery, Mr,. Firster, The sale will begin at 2 pm., es of the properties may be ob­ Mis, Sour, and Mr. Luitikhuizen. in the County Court House in tained from Kenneth Harbron, Kalamazoo. District Property Representative, The first Cereal Center Con­ Descriptions of the properties Michigan State Highway Depart­ ference game was won last Fri­ and the minimum opening bids ment, 7545 S. Westnedge Ave., day night by the Lions. All the include the following for Barry in Portage, a Kalamazoo suburb. students and players were really County: happy over the win. When the --Six-tenths of an acre located buses came back through Nash­ on the south side of M-43 on the ville from Bellevue, the kid, east bank of the Coldwater River, could be heard shouting all over six njiles west of Woodland, $200. town. Let's hope that this week’s --A triangle of land contain­ Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baas game can be won also. ing 7,305 square feet, located in of Nashville have announced the northeast corner of M-43 and the engagemenrof their daugh­ Welcome Road, two miles north SONKE PETERS ter, Suzanne Jane, to Lawrence Sonke Peters, exchange stu­ of the Hastings city limit, with James Thomas of Chicago, Hl. dent from Germany, is nineteen 20 feet of frontage on Welcome Lawrence is the foster son of years old with blond hair and Road, $150. Mr. and Mn. Martin Hult, also --A rectangular lot, 82 feet blue eyes. of Nashville. deep, with 66 feet of frontage His dome is in Stolberg, near The bride-elect is a 1962 the Dutch-Belguim-German bor­ on the east side of M-43 (Broad­ graduate of Nashville High way Street) about 132 feet south der. Stolberg u an industrial School and also the Battle Creek of Colfax Street in the City of town, known for brass and steel, Practical Nune Education Cen­ Hastings, $375. with 40,000 inhabitants. ter at Kellogg Community Col­ —A triangular acre located in His father's name is Franz lege. She u employed in the the south quadrant of M-37 and Josef Peter, and his mother's nunery at Community Hospital Stimpson Road intersection, one name is Erika Peters. He has two in Battle Creek. mile northwest of Middleville brothers, age 16 and 4. Her fiance, also a 1962 grad­ and including both banks of Dun­ The test of the information uate of Nashville High School, can Creek, $250. Sonke gave me, I will write ex­ is attending a school for chefs --An irregularly shaped parcel actly in the same words he gave in Chicago. containing 11,682 square feet, me. . located on the west side of M-66 "The mo,t exciting event in between closed Pearl Street and my life was certainly my flight from Amsterdam to Detroit, Jerry E. Neimeyer was one of which took us 22 hour, in an old 215 employees of the Lansing DC-7. Division of Cotisumen Power Co. "There, the last summer we who was honored at a dinner re­ had an American for two months cently at the Kellogg Center in in Germany. I made with him a East Lansing. trip through Germany with a tent. The second Telfarm meeting Mr. Neimeyer has been em­ But that is a story for itself. for farmers interested in Electron­ ployed by Consumers for 5 years. "Then in Germany I am in a ic farm accounting is scheduled Mr. W R Carlyon, Division school group, which writes play, for December 13, at the Com­ Manager, congratulated the hon­ for marionettes, we also build munity Building at the Fair­ ored guest, and expressed apprec­ grounds in Hastings. The meeting iation for the many years of loyal the marionettes, paint the scenery and etc. Once we will begin at 10 am and last until service they had given. played the “Gho»t of Canter3 pm. ville" and won the first prize This second meeting will be de for it. voted almost entirely to an ex­ "During the summer of *62 planation of reporting on the new I spent my vacation, in Spain forms and starting inventory rec­ and could do an interesting Twelve couples went out for ords. It will be necessary for all study on myself; How doe, a an evening of good food and who plan to Join the program to two week, sunburn affect the be present at this meeting. companionship last Friday night. human brain. " (I asked him The occasion was the Christ­ Telfarm records, reports and later what he meant by'this educational materials are de­ mas party for the wives of the and be Mid that he got Mich Lions members. Members of signed to provide the assistance a terrible ,unbum lie couldn't which will be helpful in making the Nashville Lions Cikb met remember anything and wasn't and ate together at the Doo Drop profitable farm decisions in to­ able to go to sebooL) Inn in Battle Creek. The ladies day's rapidly changing agricul­ "My hobbies are swimming, were the guests of honor. Fol­ ture. roccer, ping pong, men around lowing the meal.each lady was All farmers interested in the with can and radios, driving my program should attend this meet­ presented with a Christmas sift motorcycle, reading and paint­ All present commented that ing. Extension Agent, Arthur ing. the celebration was a nice one Steeby reminds farmers it is not One of my favorite subject, and should soon be repeated. too late to sign up. Land offered for sale Announce engagement Honored at dinner Telfarm meeting Friday, December 13 lions Club treats ladies to night out WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet on Thunday, J. HILDEBRAND Christmas is almost upon us arid vacation time will be here shortly. School will dismiss at 3:30 Friday, December 20th and resume on January 2nd at 8:30. This is the day after New Yean Day and fall, on a Thunday. The December Elementary PT A program was held yesterday and was highly succenfuL Many youngsten ano adult, participat­ ed in the Christmas program this year and it was well received. The January PTA for Junior High will be held January 9th. The Junior High Dance --"Joy­ land”. will be held December 20th in the Junior High Gym from 7:30 until 10:30. Refreshment, will be served and the various committee, are hard at work on the final details. Tickets will be 25£ each. This dance will be for Junior High students only. The picture re-takes nave come in and are being sent out this week. They should be returned as soon as possible or the money for them sent to the school. Fuller St School News December 19 with Ma. Ben Mason. Ma. W. R. Dean will be in charge of a Christmas program. Ma. Wayne Pennock. Ma. W. R. Dean and Mn. Mason will be the tea committee. CLOVERLEAF CLASS Twenty-three memben of the CloverLeaf Claw enjoyed their . Christmas party Thunday eve­ ning. After the fine supper, an interetting program of Christmas long, and stories of Christmas in other lands was presented by Mn. Hilda Baas and other memben. An exchange of gifts was en­ joyed by alL VFW NEWS The next regular meeting of the VFW Post 8260 will be at 8 pm on Thunday, Dec. 12th. The regular bi-monthly dance will be held at the Post on Dec. 14th. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 1:30 with live music. All members are invited and urged to attend. On Sunday, December 15th the annual Christmas party will be held at the Post Home start­ ing at 12 noon. There will be a potluck dinner for Post and Aux­ iliary memben and their fam­ ilies. LETTER TO THE PARENTS Dear Parents: We are very happy that you are able to take time from a busy day to visit the Fuller Elementary School. We encourage more of you to do so. However, we wish you would make yourselves known at the of­ fice whenever you are in the building to see a teacher or a child. . We are asking this of you for two reasons: 1. Your teachers have a job to do and to be called from a class during school hours is very detrimental to the educa­ tion of all the youngsters in a teacher's room. We have sched­ ules of all teachers in the office and will be glad to make an ap­ pointment for you, or interrupt if an emergency arises. 2. We are endeavoring to pro­ text your children at all times; however, we cannot do so if patent, pick up children or ask to see children throughout the school day and forget to stop at the office. Children should never talk or go with strangers. This could happen if you do not stop at the office and tell us of your purpose in the schooL We ask your cooperation for the safety of your youngster, and for a better educational program here at the Fuller Street Elemen­ tary. John M. Jurgensen Elementary Supervisor Maple Valley Schools is Economics because I want to study it for my occupation. The other is American Literature, especially short stories, because they are typical for the United States. "Plan, after graduation--! want to study law, economics, and to become a syndic referee. (A corporation Lawyer) "The fint difference I recog­ nized between the US and Ger­ many was the countty side which is much wider than that in Germany where we have about twenty 'miniature* countrysides. Then the towns in Germany and in the US are quite different. Mo,t towns in Germany are very old. The oldest 1500 yean. Therefore, they have small curvystreets; not very good for big Amer­ ican can. The house, are itanding one beside the other, each has two or more fam­ ine,. One-family homes are still very seldom. "The third and main differ­ ence is the people themselves. 1 have to uy that they are much more friendly here, they care more for each other, while they care in Germany only for their business, which keep, them bmy the whole day. • "A Lion, or Rotary Club does­ n't exist. And I think this want to help is what make, so many friend, for the American,." VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS Countyline Barracks, #2110, Veterans of World War I, will elect officen for the coming year at their next meeting, on Saturday, December 14. at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Dinner will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary at 12:30 pm, with the business meeting at 2 pm. Visiton are expected from the State and National Departments. FFA members given Chapter Fanner degrees At the regular FFA meeting held last Monday evening, 14 green hands were given the Chap­ ter Farmer Degree. The boys getting the Chapter Farmer degree were: Melvin Burd. Ray Burd, Dave Decker, Harold Hubka, Rod Hienze, Rodney Link, Larry Redman, Jack San­ ders. Denny Smith, Dave Snow­ den, Phil Smith and Ira Cheese­ man. The boys must have met the following requiremenu in order to get the degree: They must have held the degree of Green Hand, must have passed one year of Vocational Agriculture and have a well-organized su­ pervised farming program; be familiar with the purpose and the program of the work of the State Association; be able to lead a group discussion for 15 minutes and must have earned and invested at least $50 from his own farming program. The local FFA Chapter is under the direction of William Ross. Cards of Thanks We wish to express our thank, to the many friend, for their kind­ ness and thoughtfulness during the time of the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Frank Annis. Your thoughtfulness will belong remembered. Mr. and Mn. Harold Anni, Mr. and Mn. Lyle Annis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Anni, ______ 28c We wish to thank our many friend, for their many act, of kindness shown us during the past months of the illness of our mother and at the time of her death. For the many beautiful plant, and floral arrangement, and the many card, expreuing your sym­ pathy, we thank you. Abo we wish to thank the Vogt Funeral Home for their services, Eaitern Star No. 342, the Chamber of Commerce and Rev. 'Howard Linduy. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Veva Kroger Mabie Steward Margaret Coleman and families 2R.- �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Dec. 12, 1963 students of the listed as being on the Honor Roll for the second marking period. 9th GRADE-Brenda Garvey. Darlene Jones, Kathy Thrun. Joan T-erpening, Dave Shilton. Ray Howe, David Lindberg.. Charlotte Foote, June Terpening. Bill Linsley, Karl Kane, Gordon Swan, Rodney Pen­ nock, Donald Pennock, Rolirt Pierce, Diane Eldred, Duane Shipman and Herbert Ames. With snow removal time al­ most upon us, Police Chief Wen­ dell Armour has said there will be no all night parking allowed on the village streets, effective at once. Any cars parked Illegally will be hauled away by the police Department. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANGNG *• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. • Trowbridge Sales & Service VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 01 3 - 3901 Newest fun spot offers 3-doy, 2-night pet-acquainted Adventure Package. $38 per pen., 2 In a room, Inc ludpe air-conditioned room, 7 gourmet meals, choice cf fishing; tolling, bus and boot rour, or water skiing plus swimming and other blond pleasures, Good until Feb. I - cast of travel not included. Flight* doily from West Palm Beach, Fl. Lauderdale and Miami. Reserve thru Hotel Representative: WILLIAM P. WOLFE Organization, Inc., CI>omL.r of Commerce Bui Id inp, Miami, Florida. 3 Day,2 Night Adventure Package C p«r parson, double occupancy a gorgeous twin-bedded. It lroom with all meals TREASURE CAY INN r 10th GRADE All A's: Dennis Swan. Bob Snow, Steve Douse. A's and B's. Donald Suntkin, Ronald Barrette, Loa Hokanson. Linda Imhoff, An­ nette Reid, Maureen Wyble, An­ ita Benedict, Audrey Rockwell, Luanne Schriver, David Decker, Charlene Pierce, Lorna Garlinger, Beverly Pufpaff. 11th GRADE All A's: Marlene Jones, Sue Hansen, Marlene Ackett, Pris­ cilla Simmons, Sue Maurer, Charlene Schantz. A's and B's; Dawn Howard, Ann Shilton. Jon Fairbanks, Helen Goodenough, Bonnie Ewing, Margaret Kruger, Joe Mahar, Sue Murphy, Jane Zellers, Ann Skedgell, Loretta Gardner, Pat Adrianson, Judy Gray. Janet Hill, Marylin Shaw. Patty Gaedgrt, Dave Myers, Sue Laurie. Joyce Banks, Jeanne Viele, Helen Stierly. REGISTER EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK IF YOU WISH CHRISTIE’S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low ratps for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent 12th GRADE All A's; Erick Schultz, JoAnn Long, Jackie Huff. A's and B's; Lonny Kienutski, Sue Smith, Sonke Peters, Darwin Reid, Judi Cross, Sandy Sherman, Maxine Hamilton, Janice Foote. Kathy Lathrop, Connie Fisher, Elam Rockwell. Elizabeth Banks, Geo. Hubka, Steve Baxter, Jama Boy­ er, Patty Baker, Sandy Smith, Linda Snipman, Karen Thrun, Judy Dennis, Linda Belson, Ran­ dy Hamlin, Joe Bosworth, Terry Bogart, Janice Hulsebos, Judy Hook. 6. H. Wilson i\ Insurance Agency ' { IISIJ1KE ; po Box 2.416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan DECEMBER BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN and 21 BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS OF NASHVILLE babcock's gulf service CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS & OIL JERRY'S TAVERN SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 6 OF 'EM To Be Given Each Saturday Afternoon FROM NOW TO CHRISTMAS Q 9 • 7285 130 South Mam - Voreoatvile SANTA WILL BE IN NASHVILLE EACH SATURDAY AT 2:00 HE WILL HAVE TREATS FOR EACH OF HIS FRIENDS BE SURE TO COME AND SEE HIM’ WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP & SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 3:00 OR ALL JUST REGISTER IN AN^OF THE PARTICIPATING STORES BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY’S 5$ to JI. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday. Dec. 12, 1963 COOL CHASSIS COMES TO DECORATOR TV Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. Harold Lundctrum called on Mrs. Larry Miller Wednesday night while Evelyn attended class. Funeral services for Johney Barrone were held Friday. He lived in this neighborhood dur­ ing his childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of , Rockford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Jack Hartwell of California called his parents this week. He had just got out of the hospital from an auto accident. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Doris Howard shopped in Lansing Satur­ day. . Mn. Lee Slade and daughter, ; Mrs. Alice Steele and June were shopping in Battle Creek Satur­ day. Mrs. Alice Steele served about 50 relatives and friends to a lunch after the funeral of Johnev Barrone Friday. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and Dorothy Ames and Grace Marisch helped. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Don Skedgell and daughter Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Cole and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Portland were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and fam­ ily. Star Bright. Portable light1 Styled with sculptured oetails and accents Philco patented Cool Chassis 19" overall diagonal.measure mint. 172 sq in viewable area Front controls Sculptured sound projector Weighs only 37 lbs . mpagne Gold accents, 3508 WA. Finished to m«tch holder Dipole Carrying handle Finished back Power cord .... .........Telescoping - — . Pivotenna 18" H 21W" W. 13fc" D. Shown on matching Tele Stand ST 513 SL with handy 8 rod magazine rack *169.95 ALL PERMANENTS < X CINCLUDES STYLE CUT fJ AND SET NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS- CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY H/]argarel i TfloJern Salon 218 Reed SL OL 3-6046 Nashville Vogt Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan Nashville, Ol. 3-2612 Vermontville. CL 9-6955 HI-FI STEREO FROM $79. 95 up Come in and see the new Stereo with, the Scratch Guard Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0L 3-60bl ELGIN portable RADIOS More Translator*... More Quality Features ... Better Styling Than You'll Find Anywhere Else At These Prices HOG FEEDING COST COMPARISON 50 LBS. PIG 430 10 TRANSISTOR POCKET SIZE MURPHY'S Complete with 4 penlite batteries, earphone. top grain leather carrying cate—ready to play! 0 p> 4 PRE-STARTER FIRST TIME AT SUCH LOW PRICES U H tlC* 00 murphy products co. BURLINGTON.is » I ■ Of all pocket size radios ... only Elgin gives you 10 transistors for big radio sound . . . greater range, at this low price! Com­ pare these features: 10 transistors, precision Vernier tuning, .extra length antenna, slide rule scale, oversize speaker. All this in a trim, slim 5%* x 3‘4” x 1%*! It’s the greatest pocket portable buy in town! V $ d Jo PIG 430 C |Q QE ____ 10 TRANSISTOR AM PORTABLE $QQ95 lUT5'5""' $6500 WV PORTABLE NEW MURPHY’S PIG 4/30 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ELGIN Makes more 4-day pigs hearty eaters Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. Mww_______________________________ OL 3-2211 WATCHES Up to 20% and 30% Discount on Brand New Beautiful Ladies and Men’s 19 and 23 - Jewel Watches c_M_ with Taste-Tempting Flavor CHRISTMAS jave . to on on These Brand New Watches which just arrived in time for Christmas. You’ll not find better Discount Prices on Quality Watches Anywhere.— Plus — complete with batteries and earphone —ready to play! complete with batteries and earphone —ready to play! Check the features . . . check the price and you’ll see why ELGIN is far and away your best AM radio value! Here’s 10 transistor power plus precision Vernier tuning, electrical micro fine tuning, separate tone control switch, slide-rule scale station selector—built-in quality you can’t duplicate at anywhere near this low price. See it . . . with handsome top grain leather cabinet styling. Hear it. . . with concert-hall clarity today. The kind of magnificent AM-FM quality Sound you’d expect only in a radio costing $100 and more. Here’s ELGIN know how at work again. Amazing engi­ neering skills that now give you 11 transistors power and range ... 4 diodes .. . super-sensitive slide-rule scale station selec­ tion ... precision Vernier tuning . . . electrical micro fine tuning . . . automatic frequency con­ trol that locks-in stations for drift-free FM reception . . . full range tone control . . . two tele­ scoping FM antennas. This is BIG radio sound such as you've never known before at this price. This is luxurious black top grain leather cabinet styling you can boast about. Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 ��BigVreakthruto HigherCornfields! There is something NEW in Com! Yes—there'* something NEW in Seed Com—some­ thing Different. It’s the DeKalb XL Family—a brilliant scientific achievement in com breeding. These hybrids represent a greater concentration of desirable qualities which promise high yields— greater disease resistance—superior stalk strength—the ability to take the EXTRA stresses of modem, intensive fanning—high populations and heavy fer­ tilisation All experimental liner are deliberately exposed to every possible hazard. Only those few, TOUGH enough to survive, are used in breeding DeKalb’s XL varieties. IMPORTANT- From all indications, DeKalb XL varieties are going like “wild fire.’’ Be sure of your supply. See your DeKalb Dealer. Don’t put it off. HereFarmers Plant DEKALB COM than any other brand ! Often overlooked, the insurance pro­ gram of a fanner can be profitably util­ ized to accumulate money for a down payment or used as collateral for a loan through regular channels. Consider what William P. Schany, a tenant farmer at West Bend, Iowa, is doing. Schany, a hard-working, progressive farmer of 41, within three years’ time is ready to lay down $10,000 as a down payment on a farm of his own. That $10,000 will come from the cash value of $50,500 worth of permanent type in­ surance policies he has been buying since 1954. Schany and his wife want a farm of their own; they’ve proved that they can do a good job on the 400 acres they’ve run on a share-crop basis for the last 10 years. Also in the picture is the fact that plenty of help is growing up in the form of seven children, ages 3 weeks to 13 years. “I believe in borrowing money on in­ surance only for productive purposes,” Mr. Schany pointed out. “And this will be a good, productive investment" The Schanys are firm believers in an adequate insurance program, pointing out that their policies provide protec­ tion for the growing family, a means of gathering together an estate, protec­ tion of that estate, and a forced means of saving dollars'which can be used as in this case — the purchase of a farm. "I bought a $1,000 20-pay life when I was 17 and working on a construction job," Schany recalled, “and I thought I was covered. In 1954, my insurance man sold me a $10,000 policy and ex­ plained the facts of life. I haven't had to be sold since and the rest of the poli­ cies, totaling $72,600, I have bought voluntarily.’ Mr. Schany wants to buy a farm of 240 acres or more; he’d even consider buying the place that he is crop-sharing now. He owns a good supply of machin­ ery and equipment and without any hired help, but using the man-sized aid of 13-year-old Billy, farms the 400-acre unit. Income is derived mainly from some 500 head of hogs sold per year and 210 head of cattle that go through his feedyards. During the winter, Schany is busy in his farm shop, fixing and building equipment, saving high over­ head dollars that can go instead into his insurance savings program. Right now the Schanys are paying premiums totaling $1,645 a year on their insurance. The cash value of the policies, including interest and divi­ dends, is increasing at the rate of $1,548 per year. Thus the cost of his $72,600 protection is only $97 a year now. The cash borrowed on Schany’s poli­ cies can be paid back ata rate of his own choosing. There are other financial benefits to Schany in the insurance program, too. For one thing, he’s a better prospect for a regular bank or lending agency Ioan with such a protection plan in the back­ ground. And on year-tn-year financing, such as for cattle loans, bankers feel more like making loans to adequately insured fanners. �better spreader 100 shredding teeth... new paddle design. Result? Finer shredding, wider spreading. Bold ideas from New Idea. Let farmers talk about spreaders and here's what they ask for. One that will shred finer, spread wider, fast longer. One that'll take big chunks of hard-packed manure in stride. Now see why so many more farmers rely on a New Idea to fill the bill. Finer shredding: With New Idea, 100 triple staggered teeth on a 4-bar upper cylinder and a 6-bar lower cylinder give finer shredding. Cleans itself, too. Wider spreading: Newly-designed distributor paddles lay down con­ trolled, uniform pattern because they are stronger, heavier, with cupped, serrated edges. They dig in, slice deep, spread wide. Longer tasting: Check 'em off of this partial list: Wooden sides and bottom, hot sprayed paint, heavy-gauge steel flares, welded "A" frame hitch on all PTO models, optional endgate. And all New Idea spread­ ers have a full year written guarantee. Lots of our bold ideas are taken for granted; and they should be. But when you shop for a spreader, don't think these features are in all makes. See for yourself at your nearby New Idea dealers. New Idea, Coldwater, Ohio... where bold new ideas pay off for profit-minded farmers William P. Schany, West Bend, Iowa, closeup — in rear, his cattle on feed. PRODUCTS OF A vc O C QRPOR IQN TOP DRESS OR SPREAD HEAVY. New Idea chunk busters spread manure evenly in a uniform pat­ tern to protect tender plants, and to provide even, healthy growth. For more profitable soil build­ ing .. . for more econ­ omy of handling ... and for an all-round better spreader . . . see your New Idea dealer now. TYPE YOU WANT; SIZE YOU NEED. World s most complete line now includes 125 and 155-bushel Single Beater spreaders; 130 and 160-bushel Flail spreaders; 125, 145 and 180-bushel Cylinder/ Paddle PTO's; and 70, 75 (4-wheel) and 95-bushel Cyfinder/Paddle ground driven. Schany in hog farrowing bam. He raises 500 head a Mr. and Mrs. Schany at kitchen table, go over insurance policies, figure cash value with their agent, Jerry McTigue, Ft. Dodge, Iowa insurance agent. LONG LASTING. Clear, yellow pine boards make up the sides and bottoms of every New Idea spreader box. They’re treated with water repel­ lent Penta preservative — then sprayed, tops, bottoms and sides, with hot paint for added protection. x— �In some lands at this time of year the sun is brightly shining and palm trees are the only thing to decorate; in other places snow has come and wooden shoes are put outside the door for Father Christmas. Wherever it is, the homemaker is busy mak­ ing special dishes. If there’s German in your background, Lebkuchen needs no introduction. Literally this is “sweet cake". The recipe is characteristically hard and chewy. Lebkuchen develops a better flavor upon storage. Begin your holiday preparations early. Stollen, too, is from Germany. These are sweet, fruit-filled breads baked in the form of a folded-over roll, like a large Parker House roll.'' Some cooks put a layer of sugar and cin­ namon between tne layers, sometimes this is omitted. But almost always the baked loaf is frosted and then decorated with chopped or slivered walnuts, or perhaps with sliced candied cherries. Stollen are traditionally served in Germany for Christmas breakfast. Often thin slices are served with tea or a glass of wine to guests or callers during the holiday season, as fruit cake is served in England. But this sweet fruited bread is suitable as a special treat at any meal. LEBKUCHEN % % M % Mt latupoon soda teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon cloves teaspoon nutmeg cup light corn syrup cup brown sugar, r tablarpoom water 1 egg. ilighlly beaten 44 cup (3 ounces) shredded candied orange peel 44 cup (3 ounces) shredded candied citron I cup walnuts, chopped Sift flour once, measure, add soda and spices, and sift together three times. - Combine syrup, sugar, and water and boil 5 minutes. Cool. Add flour, egg, fruits and walnuts, press dough into a cake, wrap in waxed paper, and store in refrigerator 2 or 3 days to ripen. Roll X-inch thick ai — '1 "*•---* - m > Bake on greased baking sheet in mod1 x 3-inch S erate oven ,__ ___ . . with Transparent Glaze. Store at least one day before serving. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. ~ To make Transparent Gaze, combine 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar and IX tablespoons boiling water. Add X teaspoon vanilla. Beat thoroughly. Spread on Lebkuchen while Glaze is still warm. * w Mytocook U Wifll I<m! Look at all these festive holiday surprises you can create for your family with Karo's tasty, easy-to-make popcorn mixture. Karo Popcorn Mixture: Prepare 5 qts. popcorn. In 3-qt. saucepan, mix 3/4 cup Karo Red Label Syrup, 1/4 cup margarine, 2 tbsp, water, 1 tt>. con­ fectioners sugar and 1 cup cut-up marshmallows; stir over low heat until mixture just boils. Pour over popcorn in large pan, tosi to coat. Treasure Balli: Turn 1-qt. bowl upside down, wrap double enough Karo popcorn mixture over foil on bowl to cover. Lift ball Let both ball halves harden. Remove foil from each half, fin with toys, favors, small popcorn balls made from the re­ maining mixture rolled in colored sugar. Use decorative rib­ bon to tie halves together. Trim with sequins, fake jewels. Snowmaw. press together 3 popcorn balls—small, medium, large-gumdrop makes hat, candies make eyes and nose. Candle: press mixture into empty cream carton. Unmold. Candy cane makes wick. Chritlwuu Tree: press mixture into a lightly oiled funnel Un­ mold. Dust with green sugar. Use large gumdrop to make base. Karo* Syrup adds a wholesome land of sweetness that’s easy to digest! ... because it supplies DEXTROSE, a quick energy sugar that needs no digestion. Karo Syrup gives delicious new flavor and appetizing new texture to food. Makes every­ day dishes much more interesting. That's why the new way to cook is with Karol Crystal-clear Red Label Karo is ideal for many cooking and baking uses. So wholesome, it’s prescribed for babies’ formulas, too. Avail- �4 1 44 1 M 44 44 44 44 144 1 IM M M cups flour teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves teaspoon ginger cup finely cut candied orange peel cup finely cut candied lemon peel cups walnuts ground fine cup light com syrup cups sugar cup shortening teaspoon grated lemon 1 tablespoon lemon juice IM teaspoons imitation rum flavoring GERMAN STOLLEN 1 recipe Basic Sweet Dough M cup chopped walnuts M cup finely cut candied cherries M cup finely cut candied citron 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tablespoon soft butter or margarine 2 tablespoons sugar M teaspoon cinnamon Make Basic Sweet Dough. Stir in walnuts, citron, cherries and lemon rind before adding last portion of flour. Then finish mixing dough and knead. Shape in­ to smooth ball. Place in lightly greased bowl. Cover and let rise until doubled (about 2X hours). Punch down. Cover and let rest 5 to 10 minutes. With palms of hands press dough into oval shape a scant X inch thick. Spread half of oval with soft margarine or but­ ter. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle over margarine or butter. Fold unspread half lengthwise over sugar and cinnamon, making edges even. Lift to lightly greased baking sheet. Curve the ends slightly. Press down the folded edge (not the open edge). This helps the loaf keep its shape as it rises and bakes. Cover and let rise until doubled (about IX hours). Bake in mod­ erate oven (350°F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Remove from baking sheet. When cool, frost and decorate. Makes 1 loaf. Frosting 44 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon top milk or tT cream 3 candied cherries, sliced 2 tablespoons chopped or slivered walnuts . LECKERLIS Sift together flour, baking soda, salt and spices into a large bowl. Prepare fruits and nuts; set aside. Combine syrup, sugar and shortening in a heavy sauce­ pan; heat to boiling point; stir frequently. Remove from heat; add fruits, walnuts, lemon rind; lemon juice and imitation rum flavoring; mix well. Pour on top of dry ingredients. Combine thoroughly, finally work­ ing mixture with hands until dough is well blended. Divide dough into six equal portions. Roll each por­ tion onto'lightly floured board into a rectangle 10 x 6 x M-inches. Cut into 15 cookies, each 2 x 2 x X-inches. Place on lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in a 350°F. (moderate) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Frost and decorate as desired. Store in tightly covered tins. Yield: 7X dozen cookies. lAl ' I T" II II I butter­ scotch! RICH LIKE A BROWNIE CHEWY LIKE A BROWNIE Mix sugar and milk or cream to make a smooth thick frosting that will just pour. Pour it over top of loaf, let­ ting frosting drip down sides. Decorate with sliced cherries and sprinkle with walnuts. BASIC SWEET DOUGH I package active dry y«ut, or I cake compressed yeast Ik cup warm waler Vl cup milk Ik cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons melted shortening 21k to 3 cups flour 1 egg Sprinkle dry yeast into warm (not hot) water. (Crumble compressed yeast into lukewarm wa­ ter.) Stir until dissolved. Scald milk. Pour into large mixing bowl or into large "bowl of electric mixer. Add sugar, salt and shortening. Cool until just warm. Stir in 1 cup flour. Mix in dissolved yeast. Add egg and beat hard. (Egg may be beaten separately and then added to batter.) Stir in IX cups flour. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons of the remaining X cup flour on bread board or pastry cloth. Turn dough out on flour and knead, adding more flour as needed to make a soft dough- Knead until dough is smooth and satiny (about 5 minutes). Shape into smooth ball. Wash mixing bowl and grease lightly. Press top of dough ball into bowl, then turn dough over. Cover and let rise until doubled (about 2 hours.) Punch down. Cover and let only happens when Nestld’s® Butterscotch Morsels get together with Pills­ bury’s Best Flour. Some people like Butterscotch Brownies even more than the “other kind”!—Try some! BUTTERSCOTCH BROWNIES Preheat oven to 35O*F. Melt over hot (not boiling) water one 6-oz. pkg. (i c.) Nestis’s Butterscotch Morsels, W c. butter. Remove from heat. Stir in i c. light brown sugar, packed. Cool 5 min. Stir' in 2 eggs, W tsp. vanilla. Sift together and stir in 1 c. sifted Pills­ bury’s BEST All Purpose Flour, 1 tsp. baking powder, M tsp. salt. Stir in W a chopped nuts. Spread in greased 13" x 9" x ** pan. Bake at: 350’F. Time: 25 min. Cut in 2" squares while warm. Yield: 2 dozen. Find more Butterscotch Monels recipes in sacks of Pillsbury's BEST Flour. , Leckerlis are a Welsh cookie especially popu­ lar at Christmas. Because Leckenis soften and lose none of their quality through storage, this cookie may be made ahead of the holiday rush. Pre-Sifted Nastte’s makes the very best flavors �Foods SUGARPLUM CAKE Be a bright little wife... ROAST YOUR CHRISTMAS ■es Plum Pudding, long an English Fa­ vorite, has taken on a new appearance in American homes. It’s ’ ‘ cut into cubes and decorated to make Festive Dessert Kabobs. in an ALCOA WRAP TENT Tested in the kitchen, where it counts! ig. Cut into %-inch cubes ________ toothpick. Spread cubes with red currant jelly. Roll cubes in coconut. Or roll cubes in granulated sugar and alternate on wooden picks with kumquats, maraschino cherries or watermelon rind. Stuffed Fruit Confections: Stuff pitted soft prunes or dates with crumbled English-style plum puddjng. If desired,-garnish with strips of preserved kumquats or candied cherries. ChUl and pre SIHS g 1963 . ChRiscmas 144 teaspoons soda 1 1 1 1 Mt 3 1 teaspoon cian—ea tecupoon nutmeg totupoou tlhpict cup buttermilk cup coda»g oil unbemat eggs cup walnuts, chopped Cook prunes with water until tender. Drain; pit and cut into small pieces. Sift flour with sugar, baking penwder, soda, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and allsplice into mixing bowl. Add buttermilk, cookinig oil and the prunes. Beat IX minutes. (Wiitn electric ______ ______ . at mixer,____ blend lowest speed, then beat at a low speed. Or beat 225 strokes with a spoon.) Add eggs. Beat IX minutes. Stir in walnuts. Turn into 13x9x2inch pan, greased and floured on bottom. Bake at 325° for 40 to 45 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream and Sauce. To reheat, cover with aluminum foil and place in 350° oven 15 minutes. (Note: For a more moist cake, pour Butter Sauce over hot baked cake.) Butter Sauce: Combine 1 cup sugar and 2 ta­ blespoons cornstarch in saucepan. Add X cup buttermilk, X cup butter and 1 teaspoon vanilla, to a boif; bod 1 minute, stirring con­ stant Serve warm. If too thick, thin with a ■ops water. An American Annual of Christmas Literature and Ari EDITED BY RANDOLPH E. HAUGAN VOLUME 33 Awaited and enjoyed by thousands every year as a source of-Holiday pleasure. The treasured gift for fami friends, shut-ins, church workers, employees, neighbors . . . and many others. Meaningful . . .- significant. exquisitely colorful. GUARANTEED PERFECT IF YOU USE AN INSIDE VIEW THB Christmas cosrxL, illustrated • AK1TCLB8 AND STOR1R8—“In a Manger—Gently Laid". . . “Fronds of Assisi and the Christmas Tradition'’. . . “Christmas Kitchen” • axLacnro KWTRT • music—new and traditional with decorated aeons • art throughout, many pages suitable for framing • many other features. sirr umow T THE PRIIrll FILLET TUNA.fSjg CHICKEN OF THE SEA FILLETS Ever so carefufly, empty a small can of soBd-pack Chicken of the See brand tuna far each person, right onto baking sheet keeping ths “Hist" whole. Bind each edge with strip of bacon, and bro*. Turn once. Top with tartar sauce. DetactaMal Serve with sated and ffirtiwh frits. FRKE.- -Creatine Coohery.” » Tuna Tips * redpstt. Writs Chichen of ths 8oa.PX). Boat till, Long Bench 1. California. PRESSURE-BAKED OUR OWN SPECIAL WAY TO PROTECT THE DELICATE FLAVOR �From Russia comes Kulich, a sweet bread baked in tall, slender loaves'. As the loaves rise above the tops of the cans in which they are baked, they take on the form of domes similar to those seen in pictures of some Russian church­ es. Kulich was originally a holiday bread, but it is appropriate the year round. Its round slices add interest to any meal, whether they are served fresh or lightly toasted. Popular when friends drop in for a holiday chat, is the Russian recipe for Mazourka or wal­ nut cake. Makes an ideal dessert at dinner time. Many famous Christmas foods have come to us from Sweden — one of them is Swedish Fruit Soup. A favorite for its versatility, Fruit Soup can be served as an appetizer or for dessert. This is the time of year to introduce a Swedish dish that’s sure to become a favorite with your fam­ ily and friends too. . SWEDISH FRUIT SOUP 1 cinnamon stick 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Vs cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice W cup pearl tapioca 6 2 3/i 1 cups water cups apple juice cup sugar package (12 ox. or 2 cups J mixed dried fruit, cut in small pieces 1 cup raisins suite* completely refurbished . .. air-conditioning and TV ... convenient municipal Soak tapioca in water to cover 2 to 3 hours. Drain. Combine’ in a large saucepan water, apple juice, sugar, dried fruit, raisins, cinnamon stick and the tapioca. Simmer until the tapioca is clear, the fruit tender and the mixture slightly thickened, 2 to 3 hours. Stir occa­ sionally to prevent mixture from sticking to the bottom. Stir in orange rind, lemon rind, orange juice and lemon juice. Serve warm or cold, plain or with whipped cream. Makes 3 quarts. parking adjacent... close to all downtown business appointments .. . ALLERTON HOTEL Something New in Cookies... V easy to make the Robin Hood’No-sift’ Way! KULICH 1 recipe Basic Sweet Dough Vs cup raisins W cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Make Basic Sweet Dough. Stir in raisins, walnuts and lemon rind before mixing in the last cup of flour. Then finish mixing dough and knead. Shape into ball. Place in lightly greased bowl. Cover and let rise until doubled (about 2 hours). Punch down. Divide into halves. Shape into balls. Press each ball into greased 1-pint can (such as fruit or juice cans), or 1-pound coffee or shortening cans. Cover and let rise until doubled (about lli hours). Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 30 to 35 minutes. Turn out of cans at one" When cool, frost tops with confectioners’ sugar frosting and decorate with walnuts and sliced candied cherries, or sprinkle with small colored candies. Frosting Mt cup sifted confectioners* sugar 2 teaspoons top milk or cream 2 tablespoons slivered walnuts 2 candied cherries, sliced Mix sugar and milk to make smooth, thin frosting. Pour over tops of loaves. Decorate with walnuts and ' sliced cherries. To serve, cut slices from top to bottom so each slice has a bit of frosting. MAZOURKA (WALNUT CAKE) 9 egg yolks 2 cups sugar 9 egg whites 3 cups flour HOOD 1 cup commercial . sour cream All-Purpose Hour 1 cup chopped walnuts % cup shortening 1 tsp. soda* % cup flake coconut 3 eggs 1 tsp. salt* 1 tsp. vanilla 1 cup sugar 1 cup honey . CREAM. . sugar, honey, shortening and eggs. ■«* SPOON. . flour (not sifted) into dn- measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto waxed paper. ADD . . . soda and salt to flour (not sifted) and stir to blend. ADD . . . blended dry ingredients, alternately with sour cream, to creamed mixture. STIR IN . walnuts, coconut and vanilla. DROP. . . by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Top each cookie with a walnut half or coconut. BAKE. . . at 375° for 10—12 minutes. YIELD . . 7— 8 dozen cookies. Robin Hood. ENRICHED ♦If you toe pre-sifted Robin Hood Setf-RMec Flour omrt soda and salt I pound walnuts, ground Mt pound candied fruit peel, ground . 2 tablespoons lemon juice Beat the yolks in a bowl; add the sugar and beat well. Beat the whites in a separate bowl until stiff but not dry and fold into the yolk mixture carefully. Add the flour, walnuts, candied fruit, and lemon juice, mixing lightly. Preheat oven to 325°F. Butter a flat pan, about 8 by 12 inches, and dust lightly with flour. Pour the mixture into it. Bake for 30 minutes at 325°F., or until a cake tester comes out clean. Dust with powdered sugar. The resulting cake will be about 1 inch high and should be served in long, thin slices. Bakingis easier when you don’t have to sift* And when you bake with Robin Hood Pre-sifted Hour, you’ll get perfect results every time. Thrill yourfamily with some of these delightfully different Honey Walnut Drops. You'll find them such fun s to make! And it’s so easy when you follow the Robin Hood ‘no-sift’ method as-4R shown on every bag. ROBIN HOOD FLOUR IS A PRODUCT OF INTERNATIONAL MILLINS COMPANY * �SHELLED DIAMOND WALNUTS In The Best Stay-Fresh Wraps Since Nutshells Diamond Walnuts now have a new process that replaces Nature’s own stay-fresh protection on these sweet, plump, crisp kernels. Then they're sealed in strong, see-through, air-tight packages. When you get Diamonds, you're sure of the fresh­ est, finest California Walnuts. In Handy Sizes, Including a 1 -lb. Value Buy look for the red Diamond, if you prefer the light golden kernels with the delicate flavor. It's the premium pock of California Walnuts. Diamond Walnuts come in a variety of sizes for your cooking convenience. For holiday baking, you'll want the big 1 lb. (4 cups) size. Diamonds also come in bags of 10 ozs. (21/, cups), 5 ozs. (l’/4 cups) and 3 ozs. (J/4 cup). For that special touch of glamour your holiday menus need, keep shelled Diamond Walnuts on hand. The shelled walnuts with the Good Housekeeping Seal t Look for Shelled Diamond Walnuts in these transparent packages at your food store. If your grocer doesn’t stock them, he can get them for you. Look for the green Diamond, if you prefer the richer gold kernels with the heartier flavor. It's the value pack of California Walnuts. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-12-19.pdf aff1b5fd4640d9bdfedff2e3d4339953 PDF Text Text Christmas Concert Thursday, Dec. 19 — 8 pm BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19J963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Six residents win turkeys Saturday NUMBER 29 Chamber elects At a Christmas party-dinner meeting last Wednesday evening, the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce elected new officers for the year, enjoyed a delicious dinner and bad a Christmas grab bag* Thirty-five persons attended the meeting which was held at the VFW HalL The members of the Ladies Auxiliary served a turkey dinner to the group. During the business meeting, election of officers was held, resulting in the following new officers: Harry Johnson was re­ tained as the President; Harvey Wilson, Vice President; Geneva Brumm, Secretary and Frank Christie, Treasurer. The next meeting will be held on January 8th, the second Wednesday of the month. The committee named for this meet­ ing is made up of, Al Smith, Loren Dingman and Dr. Tom Myers. A report of the year's activities for the Chamber of Commerce will be printed next week. United Fund meeting held on Monday Over 600 Michigan United Fund volunteers, representing united funds throughout Michi­ gan, attended the Campaign Achievement Celebration of the Michigan United Fund at Kellogg Center in East Lansing Monday. Five persons from Nashville at­ tended, including: the Rev. and Mn. J. E. Shaw, Mn. Isabel Welch, Mn. Mike Appelman and Mn. Cecil Barrett. The volunteen honored the campaign chairman of each local united fund throughout Michigan for the tremendous voluntary effort which saw local united funds raise the highest goals ever raised for united funds. More than $34, 000, 000 was raised in 166 local united funds in Michigan. Christmas baskets Winter Wonderland to to be distributed The Community Christmas be held Dec. 20th Baskets will be distributed again Floyd White, Viva Mace, K. T. Mix, Phyllis Skedgell, Betty Hoffman and Lewis Schulze line up for a photo before taking their free turkeys home. They won them in the December 7 drawing. In the lower picture are five of the winners in last week’s draw­ ing. Paul Hosmer, Mrs. Dean Frith, Mary Wood, Arbutus Browne and John Maurer pose with their turkeys. Orlando Mast, who also won a turkey left before the photographer got there. News Photo The Junior Class of the Maple Valley School is working on the details of the Christmas Ball which will be held in the high school gym on December 20. The dance, a semi-formal, will have as its theme, "Win­ ter Wonderland. " It will last from 8:00 to ll:30 pm and is open to the public. High School students and their guests are invited to attend this dance. Guest slips may be picked up at the Principal's office. Dorothy Marshall is the chair­ man of the main planning com­ mittee. She is assisted by:Ruth Ann Childs, Susie Laurie, Joe Mahar, Dave Myers, Susan Maurer, Judy Gray, Dawn How­ ard, Pattie Gaedert, Mike Kllettrlck. Forest Babcock, Susan ansen, Ann Skedgell, Kearney Howe, Steve Gulch, Gordon ' Gutchess, Sue Skedgell, Sue Murphy and Jerry Garlinger. The class sponsors are Mrs. Hamp, Mn. Rice, Mr. Wynes and Mr. Davis and they also are busy working out details for the dance. The Winter Wonderland theme will be carried out in decorations and refreshments. Thursday, December 19,1963, 8:00 pm. . Maple Valley High School Gym Come One, Come All! Yea, young and old alike should enjoy the annual Christmas Con­ cert to be presented by the Maple Valley Music Department. Featured this year will be the High School Concert Band. High School Chorus and the Fuller Street Sixth Grade Band. The bands are under the direction of Mr. Thomas Wentworth and the chorus directed by Miss Sandra Sykora. The Chorus will present eight traditional Christmas carols, in­ cluding, "Joy to the World," "What Child is This, " "Carol of the Bells. ” and "Silent Night. " The eighty-five piece con­ cert band will perform several very difficult selections, as does the chorus, including "Selections from the Nutcracker Suite. " "La Bamba DeVera Cruz, " "Washing­ ton Post March, ” "Highlights from How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, " "Christ­ mas Festival, " and "Mount of Might March. " Tickets will be available at the door, adults 50£ and students 25^. Doon will open at 7 pm and the concert will begin promptly at 8 pm. Wins jackpot Mrs. Ruth Williams won the Jackpot in the amount of $100 because she was a Nashville shopper on Friday night The script was held at the Blue Ribbon Grifi. The money is offered by the Nashville merchants as an in­ centive to shop in Nashville. The Jackpot drawing will be $50 next Friday night One must be present to win the money. this year. The Community Christmas Baskets can use children's cloth­ ing in the following sizes: baby things; boys' sizes 2, 3,4, 5, 6, and 10; girls' sizes 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 10. Clothes, toys or canned goods may be left at Douse Drug Store at the marked box. The baskets will be packed at the Community House, Monday, December 23rd at 10:00. Baked goods or other items may be left at the Community House from 9:00 to 12:00. If anyone knows of a family in need of a basket, please make that name known to one of the committee. Deer rifle drawing to be held Dec. 20 A drawing will be held here on December 20th for a 22 Kod­ iak Magnum Deer Rifle. This drawing is sponsored by the lo­ cal Lions Club. • The Rifle drawing is for the benefit of the Scout activities in this area and also as a fin­ ancial backing of the Maple Val­ ley Band Scholarship Fund. New Arrivals Mr. and Mil. Melvin Kellogg of Nashville, are parents of a daughter, bom at 2:03 pm on Saturday, December 14 at Pen- CROP Drive a success the Civic Improvement Comline Valley Nursery in the mas tree in Central Park. News Photo The Maple Valley FFA re­ cently conducted a CROP drive in this area. Over 45 FFA boys were out collecting for this cause. The boys collected and turned in over $200 worth of cash and goods. They collected everything from com to papers and even a hound dog I ' The FFA Chapter u especially thankful to the people in this area who were so generous with their contributions. The boys were riding in trucks driven by their fathers and many friends of the FFA. Those driving trucks included the following: Carl Thrun driv- . ing Hoxie's truck; Mt. Friddle with his truck; Mr. Russell Smith with his truck; Mr. Cheeseman with Bob Gray's truck; Mr. Wil­ ber Baker ana truck; Mr. Will­ ard Hubka with Steward's truck; Mr. Paul Townsend and truck; Dick Stairs driving Zemke's truck; Fred Frith driving Go­ forth's truck; Norm Sandbrook and truck; Glen Leaj and-truck; Herb Ames and Floyd Shilton. Mu. Dorothy Carpenter, Karen Thrun and Jeanne Viele look over the first copy of the first edition of the new Maple Valley high school paper, Valley Visions. Mrs. Carpenter is advisor to the newspaper staff; Karen is as­ sistant editor and Jeanne is the editor. News Photo �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Dec. li£ 1963 Letter to the Editor US Committee fot UNICEF New York City. NY December 4, 1963 Old Age has kinda killed my Christmas spirit. For the last two yean now I have not been able to get up enough spirit to even put up a good Christmas tree fight! In Christmases of the past, I used to be able to hold up my end in a good catch-as-catcncan Christmas tree fight. In fact, my sweet wife and I used to look forward to the annual battle of the tree. My sweet wife is one of the efficient ones who likes tc get things going in a rush. When ' there is something to be done, she digs right in and does it right now. She is one to get up early in the morning and start right in on big jobs. Me, I just can't start right out in the morning. I must have coffee (at least three cups) and a good breakfast. I can't be □KAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS — OIL -- COAL No Money Down Small Monthly Payments Russ Kerbyson 123 West Main DL 3-6934 Vermontville 259-72161 Mr. Security sqya; YOU MAY REMODEL YOUR HOME WITH ONLY 'your FOUNTAIN PEN SEE FRANK . AT SECURITY rushed through my breakfast, either. I like to sit and read the paper as I slowly sip on my cof­ fee and eat my toast When I do get to work I spend the first hour cleaning the type­ writer. sharpening pencils and doing other such things. When it comes time to put the storm windows up, while the weather is still fair I like to sit and watch the football game on the teevee. I am the guy who gets the storm windows up about March 15th. I generally get the screens on about Septemper 7th. There is no reason to believe that I would be different about a thing like a Christmas tree. If I were left to my own devices, I might get the tree up some­ time between Christmas and New Years. I might get it out of the house about the same time I decided to put the storm win­ dows up. ' As I say, in the past I have put up a good fight against get­ ting started on the tree at any time before late Christmas eve. Even then, the tree would go up to the tune of curses over hammered fingers, a frantic search for the lights (they never work) and the other ornaments. Last year, though, I allowed myself to be talked into putting the tree up early. You see, it is four to one against me. This year I did the same. The lights don't work this year either, even though I did start early. Our tree is up and decorated. As I say--and it all came about without me putting up my usual spirited fight. Ken Dyer tells me that the announcement he put in the paper last week about basket­ ball tickets really did more than he expected Ken put in a thing saying that since the school is combined now and since our gym is rather small and since tne interest in basket­ ball is great, he expected the place to be filled in a big rush. So he said that tickets would be sold in advance and that the sold-in-advance tickets would be the first ones in. Perhaps this left the folks with the impression that there would be no tickets sold at the door. So the game last Saturday was not a sell-out. There were seats empty. Ken called to tell me that he felt there would be some tickets sold at the door. So, don't stay away and miss a good game just because you don't have a tick­ et. Come and try. The Civic Improvement Com­ mittee has started a campaign to improve the looks of Central Park and as a start of the project they have had a little Christmas tree planted in the park. This will save the Chamber of Com­ merce the chore of providing a new tree each year. The Chamber has promised to trim the tree also if they can find a sufficient amount of lights and trimmings left over from the street decorations. By all means, it will be decorated next year. And, as the Civic Improvement Committee says, "Each year it will grow taller, and taller, and taller!" U SHARIT EXTENSION The U Shark Extension Study Group will meet Decem­ ber 21 at 6;30 for a potluck sup­ per at the home of Mildred Ma­ ter. Bring table service and gift to exchange. Security IONAL BANK ^/battle creek BUSY BEIGH AUTOMOTIVE The first meeting of the Busy Beigh Automotive Club met at the nome of Earl Pennock last Saturday afternoon. The next meeting will be at 2 pm on Dec. 21, also at the Earl Pennock home. Anyone interested in auto Sec., Bob Mason. •' ■" . HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dear Editor: Allow us to express our heart­ felt thanks for the publicity af­ forded our Trick or Treat f o r UNICEF program this past fall. Through their generosity, stimulateaby your support, the chil­ dren ana adults in your commun­ ity have strengthened UNICEF's assistance to over 500 long-range programs for needy children and mothers in 116 countries. It will no doubt gratify them to know that, in terms of such aid. their Halloween contribution ($60. 65) can mean any of the fol­ lowing: The antibiotics to protect 488 children from the blindness of trachoma; The BCG vaccine to protect 6,100 children against tubercul­ osis; The penicillin to cure 2, 440 children of yaws, a crippling torpical disease; A daily cup of milk for 1.037 hungry children for a whole month. It is a privilege to thank you, your readers and their children on behalf of the United Nations Children's Fund. Yours most sincerely, Victor deKeyserling Cards of Thanks One of Nashville's most pub­ licity-shy young firemen snuggles up to the burning Carl Ripley house in an effort to get warm. The sign on the hat comes as a vote by the local volunteer fire laddies. They presented the hat to the most photogenic of their group so that the depart­ ment would always be well rep­ resented in photos. Pictures of firemen are always taken from behind. The Nashville department pur­ posely burned the house down to get nd of it. It had no salvage value. I wish to thank the Brownies, the Cloverleaf Class, the Bible Searchers Class, the WSWS, the WSCS, the Methodist Church and my other friends who re­ membered me with flowers, cards and calls while I was in the hospital. EFFA DEAN 29p DECEMBER 19 Terry Hunt W illiam Ely Lola Reynard Pauline Fleming Martin Dawson DECEMBER 20 Cleo Maxson Mts. Azor Leedy DECEMBER 21 Christina E. Partridge DECEMBER 22 Linda Maurer Robert C. Smith Dale Garrett DECEMBER 23 Ann Shilton William Thomason DECEMBER 24 Arne Towns DECEMBER 25 Boyd Olsen, Sr. Charles Andrus Christine Kay Shaw Christa Padleford s WEDDING ANNIVERSARY DECEMBER 22 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martins DECEMBER 23 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Future Homemakers On December 3, the Future Homemakers held their annual progressive dinner. This year instead of going from one home to another, the whole course was held at the high school. Each year the theme of the dinner is from a different coun­ try. This year it was Chinese in style. For the appetizer they had juice and fortune cookies. The main dish was chop suey with rolls and tea. For dessert they had cup cakes. To add a little Chinese accent some'of the girls made Chinese hats for all to wear. ' The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan. as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS, John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year • LETTERS TO SANTA LuAnn Frith Dear Santa. I love you. I try to be good. I help my mother. I am a brownie. Tell me what you make? I'm 7. I like the toys you give me. I have a brownie pm. Tell mewhat your elves do? Tell me what your elves are name? DEAR SANTA For Christmas I would like a Kenners home workshop: I would also like a pair of roller skates and a Vac-u-form. If you bring me a whole lot of money so I can give it to all the little boys and girls who don't get very much for Christmas; I will be­ lieve in you forever no matter what the big kids say. I Love you Santa, LYNN FL ROSCOE One of your fans. DEAR SANTA: I am nine years old and I would like a Bonomi doll with sweater set and the white pleated skirt and a big colorful tootsie roll set. And some China Dishs And some games, and some cloths. Your friend, VIRGINIA McVEY Dear SANTA I Love you very much. A Big farm a 22 gun a King Zor a coke machine a bike a cotton candy machine a race car set a hone » Pte and some supprices. • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS 'Factory - Trained and Equipped with the latest modern Equipment for ser­ vicing your car. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main - Vormontvilo CL 9 - 7285 For o Lovely You CALL 411 N. State 2. SIRVING NASHVILLE CHRISTMAS EVE SPECIAL! CAP &. GOWN PRESENTS The Spartan Bell Ringers The Madrigal Singers Tues, Dec. 24, at 9:00 pm i ■ OL 3-6089 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec. 19, 1963 Advertising helped it happen By stimulating mass demand, advertising helped create a mass market for electric light bulbs. As demand grew, more and more were made. The more of them made, the less each one cost. Result: new and bejfer electric light bulbs mass produced for more people at lower prices by America’s remarkable and competitive economic system. Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile. Aashvillr �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thursday, Dec, 19, 1963 IBM. NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF EATON IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ILAH SEARS, Deceased File No. 13. 871. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. - Notice is hereby given that the hearing on Final Account of Horace Powers, Administrator, will be held on the 3rd day of January, 1964, at 11:00 A.M.., in the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice hereof be published in the Nash­ ville News. PHILIP H. MITCHELL Probate Judge Dated; December 4th, 1963 A True Copy A. Vilde, Register of Probate 28-30c AT YOUR SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 EARL FURLONG (Formerly Miller Heating Co.) FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are telling Lambi at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lamb* here by that time- MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Sale Every Friday In Chicago • • • • leadaMwk knew* te CHcefa visltars... Maftwii *13.M . School News 1st Grade—Mrs. Priddy We have been entertaining the chicken pox for several weeks. One day we had fourteen absent. Arden Reid and Peggy Homan were both in the hos­ pital with pneumonia. Peggy is back in school this week. We are very busy making Christmas gifts, and decorations for our room. The Kindergarten room.invited our grade to hear their Christmas program. We are looking forward to this treat and would like to thank Mrs. Lundstrum for the invitation. 1st and 2nd Grade—Miss Maxwell We have been busy.making our room look like Christmas with many kinds of cut paper decora­ tions. We have also been working on gifts for our mothers and fathers for Christmas. Many of our boys and girls have been sick with the measles, chickenpox and mumps. We hope they are better soon and back in school. . We would like to wish all A Happy Holiday Season. 2nd Grade—Mrs. Johnson In Mrs. Johnson's room the'children are hav­ ing fun watching the baby guppies which they dis. covered Monday morning. The children have been busy making Christinas decorations for their room. Many Christmas stories have been read to them. Their Christmas party will be Friday, De­ cember 20, from 1-2:15. Parents are invited. 3rd Grade—Mrs. Pal mar We miss Kevin Slocum and hope he win be back soon. Several have been out with chickenpox. We are busy decorating our room for Christmas. We have made some projects into Arithmetic les­ sons using our rulers. Marckes" Gilmore has left our school to go to Hastings Central. Our Friendly Village reading group will soon be ready for a new reader. We have finished all our add and subtract combinations. Now it is up to each individual to learn them. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Stewart are helping us with our Christmas party on December 20. Kevin Slocum, Bob Shapley, Henry Stewart, John Blossom, Barbara Varney, Jeff Burpee, Abe French, Luanne Fenstemaker, Karen Schuab, Patty Pierce and Stanley Gulch are on our Christmas party committee. 4th Graae—Mrs. Kalnbach Of course many of our activities lately have been concerned with the Christmas season.We have decorated bul1 etin boards, made Christmas posters and cards, trimmed an artificial tree, and also practiced some old-time kind of reci­ tations, carols, and plays for our own enter­ tainment and for practice in public speaking. We may perhaps entertain another room of boys and girls - if we get good enough. On our science table we have a chrysanthe­ mum, some cypress roots, two balanced aquar­ iums (sea weed and sna-i 1 a which require no feeding), a terrarium, some birds' nests which the pupils found before the snow came, and a calf's skull which one of the boys found in the woods. 5th Grade—Mr. Fleming ; In English class we were talking about or­ ganizations so we elected class officers. Octa Staup is President, Julie Sheldon is Vice President, Marie Steele is Secretary, Alan . Preston is treasurer. The last spell down we had, Marie Steele was the c.hamp-i on girl speller and Alan Preston was the champion bey speller. j Dennis Gilreath moved back to North Carolina. Danamber 20th we are going to have our Christ­ mas party. Those on the committee are: Dawn Sixberry, Phyllis Sylvester, Julie Sheldon, Rex Allen, Garry Marsh, Kenneth Frith, Dennis Hampton, Russell Chaffee, Octa Staup, Mike Schutte, Robert ifyers, Arthur Drake, Patty Var­ ney, Alan Prestbn, Tina Barcroft. We drew names for the party. “ Marie Steele ALL PER £ X INCLUDES STYLE CUT JjL/ andset NOW THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS- , CALL NOW-MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY Yl]ary.aret 5 YYlodern Seauty Salon OL 3-6046 218 Reed St. Nashville FARGO —SPECIAL— Clute WRAPPING PAPER *>Qf With Purchase Of 8 Gallon* Of Fargo Ga» William Bitgood OL 3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN »^.coMF»>rr GO! . . . and keep on the go with" our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. ANTI-FREEZE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL OL 3-2011 AFTER 9:00 P. M. DAYTIME CALL OL 3-6924, OL 3-8581. or OL 3-3601 Babcock's Gulf Service Abb Stmt Nwlwfc_____________ M 3-3601 �Santa visits Nashville Nashville Masons Elect New Officers NASHVILLE—Saturday. n. Dec. at 7:» p m. a joint public To be installed for the Kalamo con, Ralph Robertson; secre­ tary, Melvin Shaver, and treas­ urer, Clifforrd Pease. . Vermontville officers: Wor­ shipful master, Lawrence Frith; senior warden, John Baker; junior warden, James Faust; senior deacon, Albert Mix; jun­ ior deacon, Gerald Shumaker; secretary, Leslie Faust, and treasurer, Christopher King. Nashville officers: Worshipful master, Clayton Newland; sen­ ior warden. Max Kelley; junior warden, George Vogt; senior deacon, A. E. Halvarson; junior deacon, Michael HUI; secretary, Merton Watrous, and treasurer, Robert Partridge. UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI Typewriters. Adding Machines, Calculators R.C ALLEN Cash Registers Sales and Service Repair and Cleaning of all Makes of Business Machines LDS OFFICE SUPPLY CO 114 E Lawrence, Ph 543-0760 Charlotte, Michigan KNOW YOUR Here u a photo of part of the crowd waiting in the mow for the Chamber of Commerce Turkey Drawing last Saturday. News Photo NAVY Michigan’s New Deer Problem JOHN H. TOWERS 6ARUY N4O* l%3 H6B IN ,1911 FLYING WAS FOR THE BIRDS SO FAR AS THE NAVY WAS CONCEPNED. THE BUDGET FOR THAT YEAR WAS 125,000.—THE BMMR PRICE OF ONE AIRPLANE. THE MB PILOT ROSTER CONSISTED Of THREE 'TJltofll VOLUNTEERS AMONG THEM /KO# IT. JOHN H. TOWERS WHOSE NAVY CAREER BECAME SYNONY. ASHW ATV- MOUS WITH NAVAL AVIATION. Wjjfor LATER AS VICE ADMIRA1, JOHN TOWERS WAS, IN 1914, THE FIRST COMMANDING OFFICER OF PENSACOLA (FLA.) THE "ANNAPOLIS OF THE AIR". ^=^7 ' Don't Be Caught Without Coal For many years, Michigan’s deer problem has been centered in northern counties because of a winter food shortage. Today, a new kind of whitetail problem arises in southern Michigan where car-deer collisions have jumped 316 percent in less than 10 years. Last year, they cost motorists about one third of a million dollars in car damaged In addition, deer are becoming a serious threat to farm crops. About 10 percent of the farms in southern Michigan report some damage by deer. Tn 1962, agricultural damage came to more than an estimated $300,000. The deer problem must be faced soon, because it is getting worse—fast! The southern herd, now estimated at 45,000­ 50,000 animals, is doubling in sixe every five years. The Conservation Department feels that antlerless deer hunting should be introduced in 1964, taking in those areas where whitetail numbers axe already seriously out of hand. Check Your Coal Bin that We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. LET US FU YOUR RIN - THIS WEEK GAS HUT PERMIT IS A pass to SOUP COMFORT PLAY IT SAFE!... DIPEND ON . Janitrol —IjKI J* THE ADVANCED, AUTOMATIC gas heating equipment engineered by Surface Combustion Corporation, makers of "furnaces that heat treat most of the products of big-name mdu.try. grci Belt’s Plumbing & Heating Phone OL 3-6087 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN_____________ J| j* I J �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thun day. Dec, 19, 19S3 Southwest NON-STOP GROWTH! Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN There will be a Christmas program at the South Maple Grove EUB Church. You will be welcome to attend. Sunday evening, December 22 at 7:30. The teacher, Mn. Beamish and children of the Dunham school are preparing a Christmas program for the evening of De­ ' cember 20 at 7;30. December 6 Douglas James arrived at Community Hospital to become the fifth little brother in the Allan Petenon family. His mother, Elsie Peterson, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. Saturday, Mrs. Ruby Ball and Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger of South EUB Church. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore of N. Church and Rev. C C Gibson of Nashville all were passengers in Errett Skid­ more's car going to Lansing to attend a meeting in interest of the smaller churches. A guest Sunday afternoon of the victor Petersons was Miss Grace Forgraves, a friend of their daughter, Ruth Ann Peter­ son. Miss Forgraves is a mis­ sionary to the Quechita Indians of Peru, having been there five years and is soon returning to her work there. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Maple Grove Center. Mrs. Josie Bab­ cock of Bristol Lake, Raymond Wolff and daughter of the late Louise Foreman, Mrs. Audrey Miles and daughter and Mrs. Betty Maurer, Audrey's sister, and her three sons were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and Mrs. Grace Sunton at the latter's home for a pre-Christmas supper. Darrell Peterson who has been with his grandparents Peterson, returned to his own home in Bat­ tle Creek Saturday evening. A daughter Janice Marie was born the 10th of December to Mrs. Rosemary Russell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson. The Russells live near Charlotte. . . . from birth to freshening! Wayne gets calves off to a good healthy start, quickly gets them on dry feed with no growth lag — develops sleek, growthy heifers that move into the milking line at an early age. Wayne’s quality ingredients in just the right Ask for a free folder with Wayne C”f combination do the job. WAYNE FEEDS Citizens Elevator Co. Nashrfb, MicUoan - V.rwontviHe, Midiioan WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... J N Kalamo . MRS. WM. JUSTUS The Kalamo Women's Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Leon Rider for their Christmas meet­ ing. There were many attending and a gift exchange was held. The hostess served lovely re­ freshments. Mrs. Sarah Cook assisted. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. The Young people and children of Kalamo Methodist Church will present a Christmas program next Sunday night at 8 pm. There were 14 young people in the Choir today. The OES Past Matron Club Christmas party was held at the home of Ruth Dickerson on Fri­ day night. They enjoyed a gift exchange and lovely refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. Paul­ ine Osman and Mrs. Louise Frey assisting. DEPENDABLE - PROMPT FURNACE SERVICE I'm Kay Stanton . . . DRIVE-IN TElLER You may never see me bowl, but now lots of you will see me working at a drive-in window of Hastings City Bank. I'm there and ready to serve your banking needs from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. daily, except on Thurs­ days and Saturdays, when we close at noon. On Fridays, I'm on duty until 8:00 p.m., so why not drop by HCB and let us serve you? Remember, we want to be your banker! Repair - Remodel NEW FURNACES & BOILERS In Warm Air Heating Mote Families Buy Illis Tinqs Kilij Ihml: WI 5-5352 KAECHELE’S 305 Church St. Hastings) Michigan MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �' Honor Roll The following students are on the Honor ROH for the Junior High of the Maple Valley School for the second Six Weeks period. 7th GRADE All A's, Alice Linsley; A's and B's, Wilma Burd, David Musser. Julia Steele, Mary Parr, Barbara Snow, Nancy Weiler, Harry Cotton, Carol Eldred, Mike Koutz, Linda Moon, Dav­ id Smith, Steve Tefft, Karen Benedict, Chris Boughton, Coleen Celeski, Barbara Frith, Vicki Lundstrum, Mary Newman, Deb­ orah Wright; all B's, Judy Swan. Wtule you are reading this, I'll be in the nice warm sun­ shine of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and their daughter JoAune and son Teddy made plans to go to Flor­ ida for ten days, and I was fortunate.enough to be invited to go with them. I will be visiting my brother while I'm down there, whom I haven't seen for two years. He lives in Lake Park, near Palm Beach, only a few miles from a warm sandy beach. What a Christmas Present! I! I The second Cereal City Con­ ference game was won by the mighty Lions again Friday night. It looks as though we are going to be doing much better in bas­ ketball than in footbalL The game was played at Springport. I hope we won Saturdays game also against St Philip. But I guess Hl have to wait to find out how that game came out after I get back. Thursday night is the Christ­ mas Concert presented by the Maple Valley band. It will be held in the high school gym at 8;00. Prices are 500 adult and 250 students. The chorus will also perform, singing a number of songs. The chorus is under the direction of Miss Sykora. Mr. Wentworth will conduct the High School band and the ‘Sixth Grade band. Don't miss it. Many beautiful Christmas selections will be played by the 85 piece band. Friday night the Juniors will be putting on the annual Christ­ mas Ball. "Winter Wonderland" is the theme and I hear it is supposed to be a real gay and colorful event COLD FRONT MOVING IN Are prepared you weather like that? for You can be . . . place your order now from ready supplies of premium coals. To moke sure that an early winter doesn't cotch you with your cool down, call supply today for prompt delivery. Patsy Stoker Coal . . . The coal heating com­ fort we recommend. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR 301 S. Main OL 3-2211 8th GRADE All A's, Bill Ray; A's and B's, Pam Barlond. Kathy Skedgell, Connie Wilmore, Allen Decker, Lois Dingman, John Jurgensen, Patricia Sage, Denise Viele, Greg Wright, Louise Lindberg, Jennie Pierce. Donald Smith, Margaret Steward, Danny Wy­ ant, Colon Steele; all B's, Jan­ et Cheeseman. STILL A NICE BIG SELECTION AT NASHVILLE'S "CHRISTMAS STORE" TINY "KISSY" DOLL 12” TRICYCLE •6.66 our LOW PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE HAIR DRYER SET • 3.44 ■ 3.33 RUNS ON BATTERIES DUMP TRUCK - BI STRUCTO hydraulic GIANT SPRING HORSESH0ULD BE $19.95 »14-. A A Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. William Link and family of Lawrence Ave., Road spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of N. Assyria were Saturday evening callers. .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr, and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters and Emmitt and Rich­ ard Hughes of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and family entertained Mr. and Mn. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland, Mr. and Mn. Lyle Sandbrook and family ahd Mr. and Mn. Norman Sandbrook and family of Nashville Saturday evening for a pre-Christmas supper party. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu Sunday afternoon. Mn. Marion Hamilton and her niece, Mrs. Claudette Mahar were Wed­ nesday evening callen. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett ate Lunch Monday with Mr. and Mb. Albert Trim in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Anthony of the Follett District visited Mr. I and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday and Mn. Neila Trim of Nash­ ville was a Saturday evening caller. HUNDREDS OF SMALLER TOYS AND GAMES TO CHOOSE $2.29 Quality EMBRDIDRIED PILLOW CASES BOXED TOWEL SETS Usually $1.98 *1.93 •1.7’7 BLANKETS - C A N N O N double size 2for«B.BB FRCM 59® PIN RIBBON Kelley's 50 to $1 Store NASHVILLE "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" MICHIGAN END DISHPAN HANDS Red is for Christmas NOT HER HANDS give her an electric Dishwasher Make this a memorable Christmas for the homemaker with an electric dishwasher that helps keep her hands soft and lovely. Special occasions are fun for the home­ maker too, when an electric dishwasher reduces the dreaded, tedious after-dinner chaw to the mere pushing of a button! And w everyday living, a dishwasher is so convenient. Its large capacity makes po&2.’hle once-a-day dishwashing for the average family. A DISHWASHER WILL WASH, RINSE AND DRY DISHES FOR AS LITTLE AS 2* WORTH OF ELECTRICITY A DAY! SEE YOUR DEALER --------------------- - - - ----- r------ ----- —- �l Bl __ ______ HAM imr -—"■■■***l reg. Portion L. a_aJLJL 1---- TURKEY 35< \i REG. Butt Portion ZEELANDER-GRADE"A" T0MS-20 to- 24 LB BELTSVILLE TURKEYS . 49' 4 TO 8 LB AVG V HEN TURKEYS 1 W 431 /■IBt 1212toto1414LB LBAVG AVG T“l8 �2®°\e 15°* CowrCookies! 200$ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR the happiest new cookie idea in years 5LB BAG SEMI-BONELESS, HOCKLESS, RE-RINED, DEFATTED 1201 RECIPE ON EVERY SPECIAL PACKAGE WHOLE HAMS FISHER NUTS 13 10 1/2 oz 2forl az S15& , 1 ?!*>• LITTLE BOY BLUE ICECREAM butt portion I REG. BOY WHOLE HAMS k VALUABLE COUPON MILLAR' ft SHURFINE FINE SELECTION—NUTS AND CANDY f|U( EVAPORATED MILK VtallV7 cans REMUS NEW ERA POTATO CHIPS REG or DRIP WITH COUPON JMR VALUABLE COUPON ■ f | EV¥ wlHnl WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 or more pascal CALIFORNIA NAVEL GREEN ONIONS RADISHES 690 FLORIDA ORANGES CELLO WRAPPED FULL POUND 49& 2BUNCHES 19«Ej PLAIN PIZZA 3 - <1.00 CHEESE PIZZA 2 - S9* SARA LEE-18CZ CHEESE CAKE 69‘ MAKERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THE STORE WITH YOU IN MIND, WHERE SHOPPING'S A LITTLE NICER WITH CONSTANTLY LOWER PRICES • MMKMWWi VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nights Until 9 pm NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm Fw Hl CLOSED SDKDATS We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communities �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Carl Lentz called on his sister, MB, Fem Kuhlman of East Grand M Monday. He found her in :alth and good spirits. She makes her home with her daugh­ ter, Miss Betty Kuhlman. Miss Helen Fumiss attended a at the home of >ok of Hastings Saturday afternoon. The guests were all former teachers of the Hastings schools more than 20 years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. A. Vance. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. NASHVILLE By KEN McKEE, Manager THE ANSWERS TO MANY QUESTIONS about your phone service can be found in the front of your tele­ phone directory—right before the listings of names and numbers. For instance, the Area Codes for every section of the U. S.... emergency numbers for police and fire protection ... how to place a conference call linking several relatives or business associates in two or more cities at once ... and many more bits of useful information. Why not get acquainted with the information pages of.your telephone directory? THE PICK OF SANTA'S PACK is a colorful exten­ sion phone—selected for just the right room. A dainty little Princess® phone for the bedroom. A space-saving wall Z‘ phone for kitchen or work- I shop. A desk set for den z Mr. and Mn. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids visited Me. Rena Hoisington and the Ben Cramers from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Ethel Mapes will go on Saturday to the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans District to visit until * Christmas. She will spend Christ­ mas Day with the Don Mannings and then return home. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Johnson moved into their new home this week end. Mrs. Dons Rounds of Olivet visited Mrs. Floyd Titmanh last week Wednesday. The Good Cheer Club held their Christmas party at the home of Mrt. Earl Root last Saturday. The Community Club held their Christmas party at the Club House last Saturday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Burl WillofHas­ tings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mb. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mn. Maynard Perry visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mb. Orville Shaver at the Holiday Home in Charlotte last week Thunday. Mn. Hazel Higoon entertained her family with a pre-Christmas celebration Sunday. Guestswere Mr. and Mn. Chuck Higdon, Lynn, and Mark of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and John of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mn. Robert C. Smith, Letitia and Nancy. . Mr. and Mrs. -Flovd Titmarsh attended a pre-Christmas din­ ner at the home of Dr. and Mn. Wm Roe of East Lansing Sunday. Other guests were Mn. Leia Roe, Mr. and Mn. Francis Barton (Jean Roe), Mr. and Mb. Fergus Barton and baby, Mn. Frances Kelly and family and Miss Reta Cruso of Lansing and Mr. and Mn. Vid­ ian Roe of Fremont. Dr. Wm. Roe and two other teachen leave Monday for Russia as part of the Educational Culture Program, going with a group from Washington, D. C. They will return January 15. Mn. Laura Noble is feeling bet­ ter after being confined to her bed by illness for two weeks. She is deeply grateful to the Phllathea Class and the Nazarene ladies for their many kindnesses to her while she was ill. Mn. Kathryn Richardson and Harley Jones of Pennfield and' Mn. Carol Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Gertruae Jones. ~ Congratulations to Mr. and Mb. Fred Hanes who recently celebrated their 65th anniver­ sary at the home of their daugh­ ter Mr. and Mn. Howard Jones of Battle Creek where they are spending the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor, Kathy, Larry, Kenny and Norman of Ann Arbor, Calvin Rizor of Wayland and Mr. and Mn. James Rizor were Thunday supper guests of Mn. Mary Mason and Richard. The Lyle Rizon, Kathy and Lar­ ry, attended the funeral of John Mayfield, brother of Ma. Lyle at Bellevue in the afternoon. Mr. Mayfield, age 42, died very suddenly from a Heart attack. Calvin Rizor is now teaching in the Wayland schools. The Fire Department was called to a truck fire on Law­ rence Avenue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Clem Kidder left Tuesday morning for Florida to spend the winter. Their address is Veto Beach, Box 418, Route 2, and they will be glad to hear from their friends. Also, drop in to see them if you are in Florida. Carl Moon entered Pennock Hospital again as a medical patient Saturday morning. We will be glad when Carl is fully recovered and able to be out again. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thunday. Dec. 19, 1963 Carroll Lamie is also a medi­ cal patient at Pennock HospiuL Rolland Pixley is at FergusonDroste in Grand Rapids for exam­ ination and treatment. Mr. and Mu. Sam Smith «nd Mrs. June Nesbet called on Carl Moon and Mrs. Grace Mack of Lacey at Pennock Hospital Sun. Miss Effa Dean is now being cared for at the Medical Facility. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with their daughter and husband. POINSETTIAS WANT ADS GET RESULTS „ POTTED PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ARTIFICIAL BOUQUETS AND WREATHS CORSAGES * PLEASE ORDER POINSETTIAS AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE OL3-2801 Nashville Greenhouse MRS. FRANK HAINES Nashville. Michigan next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. (2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Be wise—the G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency t IlSIIIICf j PO Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Santa's thinking of His Little Friends or living room. Whichever you choose you'll know you're giving pleasure, convenience the whole year through. Place your order right now, just by calling our Business Office. HE’LL BE PHONING THEM 10 TIMES DAILY ---• <• Mothers: A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS - NOVEMBER 29 TO DECEMBER 24 g rfii tfii $ tfa tfij tfir $ tfij tfii tfii tfij tSr tfii $ t$> t$i tfij & tfir tS> tj> LISTEN TO HIM ON WBCH! Ill I and a bright New Year... from all of us at Michigan Bell If you'd like Santa to place a Direct Call to your youngsters Phone WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and give the receptionist your Child's Name and Age. WBCH ±±± ±±± ± ± * rfe HASTINGSBARRY COUNTY RADIO �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Dec. 19, 1963 Sf. Philip wins, 98-70 NASHVILLE—St. Philip’s basketball team got on the high scoring bandwagon when it defeated Maple Valley, 88-70, in a Cereal Center Conference game played here. The IB points was a new school record, breaking the old mark of 86 aet against Springport in the 1953-54 season. The defeat was the first in league play for Maple Valley and dropped them into a second place tie with St. Philip and ,ie Tigers, 24-20, in the last Peimfield behind league-leading period. Springfield. Twelve players hit the scoring . Big Second Period column for St. Philip, led by Coach Jim Kanary’s Tigers Mark Beckley with 21 followed started out slow in the small by Phil Allen with 15 and Ed Nashville gym as Maple Valley Dube with 12. grabbed a 18-13 first quarter' Little Randy Hamlin of Maple lead. The Tigers really caught Valley took scoring honors with fire in the second period scoring 24 paints, including 16 free 38 points to take a 49-34 halftime throws, while Dick Steward con­ lead. tributed 20. St. Philip continued to roll, St. Philip also won the high scoring 28 points in the third scoring reserve game by a 79-74 quarter for a 77-46 score before score. the Lions came back to outscore , ST. PHILIP MAPLI VALLKY OPT Palmar । Allan Prwvofl BackKy Schodw Dube Fbh Schoub Bauman Cuelnlch Totals X 22-36 R Totals 22 26-X 70 St. Philip 13 36 n u—n Maple Valley 16 IB 12 24—70 Personals: St. Philip 25. Maple Val­ ley 21. Lions defeat Springport, 76-66 —Maple Vajey took a big first half lead and then hung on in the second half to defeat Springport, 76-86, in a high scoring Cereal Center Conference basketball game The Lions of Maple Valley took a five-point lead at the end of one quarter and then moved into high gear bv out­ gunning Springport 24-14 tn Ute second period to take a 42-27 lead at the half. VanderMolen Hite 28 Treat yo car to a Iff time for a winter check-up on your car. We'll make sure that you’re ready for a win­ ter of safe, happy driv­ ing. Drive in soon! anti-freeze put in. OODARD S MOBIL SERVICE I S. Mata OL 3-6003 MINNEAPOLIS-MOLIHE HITCH FOR TRACTORS WITH CATEGORY II 5* POINT now MOW BIGGEST ISttHU 16 lack lh. ; • . Here is the kiiMK^li.-Molia* S800 Semi­ Mounted Plow with estreheavy. extra-trussed frwwc. eng.ne.red and built to work ..th large tractors havutg up to BO-inch wheel tread. Furlong Brothers HashdRe, Mktay - ir7 acetate tty | Springport made a comeback in the third period on the shoot­ ing of Norm VanderMolen to cut the Maple Valley lead to 60-52 entering the final period. Maple Valley was content to trade points with Springport in the final quarter. VanderMolen led all scorers for the night with 10 baskets and eight free throws for 28 points to lead the Springport attack. Maple Valley was paced by Dick Steward with 23 pointe and Randy Hamlin with 21. Bruce Hunt chipped in with 13 pointe. Bill Hoag with 14 and Harold Webb with 11 helped VanderMolen with the Spring­ port scoring load. Springport won the reserve game by a 59-48 score over the Maple Valley reserves. The varsity game box score: HEART OF THE LOOP... steps from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. . . . • • 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities SERVICE HOSPITALITY MARLS VALLIY 1FXIHGFOXT OFT OFT Hunt 4 1-1 11 Vin'Molu. IB 1-11 n B.t» 0 2-1 I Englund I 34 5 Slnwnrd 10 M 21 Hom 7 04 14 Gnrdlnwr 1 0-0 2 Watt. 1 S-10II Boldrvy 1 1-1 7 GHford 4 0-2'0 Conner 3 1-3 7 Gibbs OB-2 0 Hamlin 6 Ml 21 Fox 0 1-2 1 Totals 2910-23 76 Totals 2516-33 66 Maple Valley it 24 11 16-76 Springport 13 14 25 14—66 Personals: Maple Valley 24, Springport MM SEMI-MOUNTED PLOWS CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE! COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND, WE WELCOME LAYAWAYS. FREE GIFT WRAPPING!!! COOL CHASSIS COMES TO DECORATOR TV PHILCQ Barnes -Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. David Ames and Cheryl, Mrs. Dorothy Ames, Des­ sa Handel and Mrs. Zilpha Gar­ row attended the Christmas pro­ gram at the Baptist Church Sun­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Steve and Arloa Baxter visited Connie Baxter in Kalamazoo Saturday and shopped also. Mrs. Frank Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's Club at the home of Mrs. Leon Rider Wednesday afternoon. Mn. Goodman was a guest of Mary Singh and daughter Friday. Mn. Dora Brown and Jim vis­ ited Mr. and Mn. Russell Rogen and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mn. Donald Drake and family were Sunday night supper guests of Mn. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Robert Cutcher shopped in Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mr. and Mn. Canon Ames were dinner guests of Mn. Frank Hecker.Freida and Dessa. Mr. and Mrs. Canon Ames called on Mr. and Mn. Willis Wheaton and Mn. Ella Ames of Charlotte one day last week. Mn. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary meeting at the Bap­ tist Church Thunday. A chicken dinner was served with an ex­ change of gifts. Mr. and Mn. Lynn Mix and son were supper guests of Mn. Fem Mix Sunday evening. StarlitelO Star-Bright. Portable light! Styled with sculptured details and accents. Philco patented Cool Chassis. 19" overall diagonal measure­ ment, 172 sq. in. viewable area. Front controls. Sculptured sound projector. Weighs only 37 lbs. 350S WA. Finishod fo m«tch Wdnrit with ChimpnrH Gold irzonb Corryin, handlo Finishtd hnck Power cotd holder. Wnscopin, Dipole Pi.otenni 18" H.. 21V W.. 13V 0. Shown on mitchm, Uie SUnd ST 513 St with hind, 8 rod nuguine rich. $169.95 HI-FI S’lzREO FROM $79. 95 up Come in and see the new Stereo with the Scratch Guard Nicholas .Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6061 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. A SHOWCASE of Christmas Gifts SUPER MARKET JEWELER IN MAKER’S NASHVILLE OPEN EVERY NITE til OlOO Fast action under the basket in last Saturday's game against St Philip. Ed Boldrey sinks one, Bruce Hunt, 44; and Randy Hamlin, 10 stand ready to assist. --News Photo Nashville Couple Marks 65th Date Of Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville, who are spending the winter in Battle Creek, were complimented at a family party Friday evening on then 65th wedding anniversary. The en­ tertainment was at the home ol their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. (Effa) Jones of 420 N. 23rd St., with whom they are staying. Guests attending the informal gathering were their two grand­ children, Russell M. Jones and his wife, and Mrs. Robert Mc­ Williams and her husband, and the couple's four great grand­ children. EVE RY ONE HOOVER Special HOOVFR CANISTER CLEANER Walks On POWERFUL MOTOR Horse Power Motor Fuller St School News JUNIOR HIGH HEWS J. B. Hildebrana This is the final week of school this year. School will be dismissed at 3;30 Friday after­ noon. We will be back in session at 8;30 on Thunday, January 2nd. The Junior High Cheerleaders were chosen last week and in­ clude the following girls and altemates;7th grade, Debbie Foote, Mary Newman, Mary Ann Varkoly and alternate Bar­ bara Snow; 8th grade, Pam Barlond, Kathy Skedgell, Linda Slade and alternate Cindy High. They are hard at work prepar­ ing for our flnt basketball game. We had previously announced that the flnt basketball game was December 19th. Since that time it has been necessary to revise the schedule and our first game will not be until January 9th. This game will be played at the Junior High Gym and will start at 4:30. Admis­ sion will be 25^ and the games are with Olivet's' 7th and 8th grade teams. Tomorrow we are having the elementary class parties and arrangements are under way for ' some surprises. Cookies, candy, punch, presents and entertain­ ment and even Santa seem to be in the offing. The Junior high students are having a Christmas Assembly with special music on the agenda. On behalf of my entire staff, May I wish you a very happy Christmas season and best wishes for a Happy New Year. EXTRA LARGE THROW - AWAY BAG A decorated cake was served with the refreshments, and gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Hanes. John M. Jurgensen We are expecting a distinguish­ ed visitor from the North Pole on Friday, December 20. He promises to bring Candy Canes for all the children at their Christmas parties which will be held on this day from 1:00 until 2:15. Jolly Old Santa Claus will be here in person. School will be dismissed at the regular time, 3:15. UPRIGHT FAMOUS HOOVER BEATER BAR Combination Rug and Floor Nozzle Exclusive Double Stretch Hose Model 86 ONLY ASK ABOUT TRADING IN YOUR OLD SWEEPER $’>095 t Complete With Tools HOOVSB *59.95 PGUSHSL-KMUtMl Gives your floors that handrubbed ASK ABOUT the floor. TOOLS Mo for people who care... it’s floor care by tteoeact Hate yea M* Mor. HOOVER HOOVER Steam and Dry Iron Has Hoover's famous stainless steel soleplate for the fastest, smooth­ est ironing you’ve ever tried. Scratch, stain and snag resistant too! A SPECIAL LOW. LOW PRICE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE �— . Letter from Germany Business The following is a portion of a letter re­ ceived by Sonke Peters from Dr. Platz, a for, mer teacher. Sonke is our exchange student from Stolberg. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY "We never felt to be so close to you or let For Insurance us better say the German people were never so " Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 close to the American people as in those days Nashville Hdqrs. . Keihl Hard. full of sorrow overshadowed by the cruel affair In Nashville Tues. 4 Fri. of the death of President Kennedy. Even here . R.E. WHITE, DO I meant no one who was not deeply impressed Physician and Surgeon and shocked over the last news. Besides that Hours by Appointment Only the political reflections in regard to the 113 South Main St. OL 3-3221 ' Nashvilje American people, the German people, the entire Western World went together with their per­ Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville sonal feelings to this man who was not only be­ MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS cause of the power behind him—not only because 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 of his own personal character but for his youth , Monday through Friday Closed Saturday and especially his honesty. A guarantee of good OL 3-8051 hopes. That is why everybody here felt that he • BEEDLE INSURANCE has lost more than a brother. For Better Insurance Service Consult "A proof of how personal everybody took the OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. loss was the fact that everybody told under All Kinds of Dependable which circumstances he had heard the news or Insurance tried to inform himself how his neighbor heard THOMAS W. MYERS, MD of it. But now it can be seen that the American - Hours; 1 to 5 Authority has to stand a hard test in the en­ Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment tire world. I think that the majority of the OL 3-2321 307 N. Main St. American people will also regard these happen­ Residence, OL 3-2241 ings as very humiliating. But perhaps now the Dependable American people will see that we can not blame Insurance the whole people in Germany for what happened Life - .Auto - Fire under the Nazis regime.. GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 "I believe also that the German people can Corner Reed and .State St. separate and know people so well that one can distinguish between the hot heads of racial Road Service segregation and the clean and honest majority Day or Night - Nashville^^-^ of the American nation whose trait of character is to help and support their neighbors and OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 fellow citizens." ' DIRECTORY Wrecker - Radio Dispatched The following poem was written by Chris. Martin, 15-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nie martin/ It is "In Memory of John F. Ken*nedy, another great man who gave his life for men to be free." Who could realize that on that November day Another great man would pass away. But his memory will march on forever And it was for peace, his whole life endeavor. This man was brave, a courageous and bold And his country's righteousness, he never out sold He showed his courage in peace and war And his symbol lives on forever more. He loved his country, and did his job well And upon another, his burden fell. But all of‘ our nation remembers his namp For the way he led us, and gained us fame We miss you, dear President, it is for you we pray That is one reason we mourn him today. It is men like him that makes us free So rest in peace, President Kennedy. Letter to the Editor Dec. 9, 1963 The Editors: Editorials and comments by newspapers, magazines, and most means of communication are still trying to put in words the total sorrow felt by our country in the tragic loss of President John F, Kennedy. It has remained for your editorial of Novem­ ber 28, to be one of the most genuinely ex­ pressive reflections of all that I have read or heard. It is a notable commentary and worthy of historic preservation. Sincerely yours Charles E.Hutton Walled Lake, Michigan 6 OF 'EM To Be Given ■ Saturday Afternoon DECEMBER REGISTER EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK IF YOU WISH CHRISTIE'S GARAGE VOGT FUNERAL HOME SUPER MARKET JEWELERS THE FAMILY STORE LATHROP RADIO & TV KEIHL HARDWARE BLUE RIBBON GRILL THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville. Michigan Thursday, Dec, iff 1063 , - Memorial Poem 21 BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS OF NASHVILLE BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR FARMER'S GAS 4 OIL JERRY'S TAVERN' SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SANTA WILL BE IN NASHVILLE SATURDAY AT 2:00 ■ HE WILL HAVE TREATS FOR EACH OF HIS FRIENDS BE SURE TO COME AND SEE HIM’ WILSON INSURANCE ERWIN'S STOP 4 SHOP MAKER'S SUPERMARKET ACKETT'S GROCERY NASHVILLE CLEANERS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY WHEELER'S CITIES SERVICE YOU MUST BE PRESENT DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 3:00 OR ALL JUST REGISTER IN AN^OF THE PARTICIPATING STORES BEEDLE INSURANCE FOOTE'S CAFE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KELLEY’S 5? to $1. 00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NICHOLAS APPLIANCES WIN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thunday, Dec. 19. 1963 V F W Auxiliary sponsors contest Entry blanks for the VFWsponsored contest are’ available at the Nashville News office. Any student, from the 9th through the 12th grade wishing to enter the contest is asked to pick up the entry blank and the rules at the News office. Stu­ dents are requested not to sign • their names on the article it­ self, when they return it, only on the folder. Entries may be given to Miss o Kathy Lathrop at the high schooL The contest ends January 31st and all entries must be turned in by that date. Judging in the local contest will be done by; Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, Mts. Cecil Bar­ rett and Mrs. R. E White. Winners will be then submit­ ted to the national contest and will be eligible for the national award prizes. Local prizes will be given by the VFW Auxiliary, Post 8260. The 1st prize will be $5.00; 2nd prize, $3.00 and 3rd prize, $2.00. Mrs. Peggy Purchis is the local chairman tor the contest in our community. Announce engagement Mr. and Mn. Ray Smith of Grayling, Michigan have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Marine Smith to John Wm. Wilson. John is the son of Postmaster and Mrs. Harvey W. Wilson, of Nashville. Jean is a graduate of North­ western School of Commerce, Bay City, Mich in 1959 and is employed at the Bank of Lansing. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Ferris State Col­ lege with a BS degree, majoring in accounting, in 1958. He also attended summer school at Wayne University and the Uni­ versity of Michigan. He is em­ ployed at Miller & Bailey CPA Accounting firm of Lansing. A June wedding is planned. LETTERS TO SANTA Western Manhall gun Bow & Arrow Talking telephone KAREN 6th GRADE--MRS. WIETNIK We have just finished a unit on Canada. We made an out­ line including the capitol city, natural resources, industry, ag­ riculture, and climate of each province. In Arithmetic, we are master­ ing fractions. This week we have been working on common denom­ inators and subtracting unlike fractions. The committee for pur Christ­ mas party is Cathy Mix, Bar­ bara Carpenter, Harley Hinckley, Jerry Wiser, Susan Baker, Mike Kenyon, Brian Pennock, Steve Priddy, Brian Scott, Gary Snow, and Albert Trim. They are very busy! Dear Santa, • I try to be a good gixL I am 4 years old. For Christmas please bring me a Barbie doll and a couple cf surprises. My brother Steve who is 3 years old would like a fire truck or cowboy boots and hat. He is a pretty good boy too. We will leave you some cookies and milk on Christmas Eve. Love and Kisses SHERRY & STEVIE AUGUSTINE On Friday, the 13th we had a "Clash Day. " Everyone wore clashing color combinations to keep bad luck away. We hope it worked. Honor Christ This Christmas YOUR INVITATION TO ATTEND Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main, NashvlUe, Michigan SERVICES: A Nashville fireman watches as the old Ripley home burns to the ground. The house, which had been unoccupied for a number of years, was burned by the Fire Department with the permission of the property owners. The structure had been declared dangerous and since it had no salvage value, the Fire Department was given permission to bum it. It made a nice Sunday afternoon exercise for the department. News Photo Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Wonhip 9;45 11:00 7:00 REV. ROGER W. KIMERER DEAR SANTA I have been a good girl this year and would like you to bring me a Chatty Kathy Baby dolL I would also like some clothes for her. Randy would like a Choo-choo train and Ion of other toys. We will leave you some cookies and milk, so don’t forget to stop. Love DENISE DINGMAN PS. Don't forget to stop at Scotties too! DEAR SANTA, I want a Barbie doll and case, and a surprise and a pajama case. I love you! PATTY NODDINS PS My sister Debby would like a pajama case too. 6 children Dear Santa We've always helped our mother with the dishes and with the sweeping and we pick up our toys. Arthur Drake L Electronic piitol range 2. Danny o Day Dummy. 3. Bufflo Hunter set 4. Command cannon 5. Johnny Reb Cannon David Drake L Mallei'* Lie Detector 2. Kenner's Home Workshop 3. Chemcraft set 4. Wood-burning set 5. Jerry Mahomey Dummy ( turn over to fine the rest) Ross Drake L All star bowling set 2. Popza ban 3. Flying duck shooting gallery 4. Kenner play Drill 5. Flintstones Building Boulders Marry EUen Drake L Tiny Thumbelina 2. Electric mixer toy 3. 5-piece power sweep set 4. Deluxe electric iron 5. 5-pc cleaning set. Roger Drake L Mighty Mouse Punching bag 2. Mickey Mouse Music toy 3. Hard Plastic Pinto toy horse Debbie Drake L Musical Busy Box toy 2. Choo Choo train top Age 11 Dear Santa Claus, My mother is writing this be­ cause 1 have home work to do & I want to get this out to­ morrow. I want a typewritter, a radio, some stockings, and a dress. Please. Thank You TINA SUE BARCROFT Dear Santa, I want a slinky. I want a car. ’ want a set of tygro tops. I want a beach jeep. HARLEY BARCROFT Dec 9, 1963 Dear Santa Claus, I am 2 1/2 year old. My mom­ my is witting this because 1 can­ not write yet. I would like a truck, a slinky and a top. On Xmas eve I will leave you some cookies and milk be sure and eat them. Thank you HIGH SCHOOL, STUDENTS $2000 ____ In national awards, plus special state and local prizes, will go to the winners of the 29th annual V.F.W. Auxiliary writing contest, titled: THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN AMERICA... AN OPPORTUNITY FOR FRIENDSHIP 1st prize, $1,000; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $250; 4th, $100; 20 additional honorable mention cash awards. PICK UP RULES FOLDER AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE CONTEST CLOSES JAN 31.1964 MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL VFW AUXILIARY Nashville, Michigan $f sea aeeMMad as a gakUe sendee to DWAYNE HOWARD BARCROFT MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW cash THE NASHVILLE NEWS FOR DINNER PARTIES WE SPECIALIZE IN HOMEMADE COOKING NO COVER CHARGE INTERNATIONAL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT M-43 and M-50 Phone 2-9300 SUNFIELD HOLIDAY SUPPLIES PARTY SUPPLIES—PARTY HATS AND FAVORS PACKAGE LIQUOR ALL KINDS OF MIXES CHAMPAGNE IMPORTED WINES DOMESTIC WINES BEER CHRISTMAS TREES Free Tube Testing . AUTO RADIO, TV, RADIO TUBES COMPLETE LINE OF NEW TUBES SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 7 days 9-U ' Ph OL 3-6985 �Real Eitale for Sale Mrs. McPeck, at ir 653-2148. tfc For Radio 4 TV Repair Service­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop-, Main St. , OL 3-9421,______________ tfc KEYS MADE—35*. at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. Trucking -- Livestock to local sales. Also gen'l trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc 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 Nashville. Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631.tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doors, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401, tfc ’" terpeniNS' ~ Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugs'- Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries m 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers ' In Makers reAlIsHW— INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED--Garage business; located on main highway; . equipped with a good line of machinery and well stocked; very suitable for auto sales; Farm machinery dealer or gen­ eral repair; with or without machinery and iventory; good terms or owner might consider trading for good farm latxi. JUST LISTED—located at 319 Johnson St., Charlotte; 5 bed­ room modern home; features carpeted living room, dining room, bath, kitchen, full base­ ment, gas heat, garage; full price of $6800. JUST LISTED--one story, 3 bed­ room home; living ana dining rooms, bath and kitchen, gas heat; garage; low down pay­ ment; immediate possession. 10x50 SCHULT MOBILE HOME­ in very nice condition; all fur­ nished; owner will sell trailer only, or as It sets on a large lot with all improvements necessary. ON M-79—this 3 bedroom mod­ ern; built only 15 years ago in very nice condition; features spacious carpeted living room, open stairway, modem kitchen, with dining area, den, full bath, full Basement, gas furn­ ace; 2 car garage; large lot; priced to sell MODERN BUNGALOW—in the best of repair; ideal for two people; 2 bedrooms, full bath, spacious living room with pic­ ture window, modem kitchen, oil furnace, full basement, hardwood floors; large lot. $500 DOWN—on this 4 bedroom brick home; living and dining rooms, bath and kitchen; 11/2 car garage; full price $4500. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Ph. yermontville CL 9-3368 MILO L. HILL, SALESMAN Ph. Hastings WI 5-2766 | Mania RriWP MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Tbomapple Lake were Satur­ day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack in honor of Jack's birthday. Mr. and Mn. Blair Hawblitz attended the Christmas dinner party at Schuler's in Marshall on Saturday evening, given by the Michigan Livestock Co. Mr. and Mn. Cliff Babcock called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and Mn. Wayne Whitmore were Monday callers. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Paul and Mar­ cia Bell and then attended the Open House for Mr. and Mn. Albert Bell in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were also among those who at­ tended. Guests were present from Nashville, Hastings. Lansing, Fenton, Battle Creek and Chicago. Archie Belson, Jr.. returned home Tuesday after spending a few days in Florida visiting his father, Archie Belson and Mn. Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr. and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Os­ born in Delton. ' Archie Belson returned to his i work at Kellogg's Monday after being off since August from a foot injury he got while working. Mr. and Mn. Wayne Pennock were hosts to the Beigh Farm Bureau Group Saturday evening, December 7th. A delicious tur­ key supper was enjoyed by all before the meeting. LET US REVIEW YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS No Cost or Obligation Life, Auto, Fire, Wind, Hosp. Health and Accident See Our New PACKAGE POLICIES BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY OL3-8461 OL3-8462 FOR SALE FOB SALE or RENT FOR SALE—Oak Kitchen table, $15; Storm Door; Quantity of FOR RENT—Upstaift, 2 bedroom storm windows and several in­ unfurnished apartment, inqu ire - side doors; also 4 tubeless tires, of Pauline Fumiss at 336 N Queen 800x14, 4-ply. Gladys Miller; or phone OL 3-6035. 29tfc OL3-9251, Nashville. 27tfc WAtfrep. "FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ WANTED TO BUY — muskrat GIFTS FOR THE MAN trally located, unfurnished, Hides, Carroll Wells, CL 9-3314 Johny Hand Warmer $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 27-30p Shot Gun _______________ 25tfc 22 Rifle WANTED--Waitress, part-time, FORRENT—Upperflat, Mature Set S. K. Socket Wrenches experienced preferred, neat. couple, reference required, ph Hand Saw Apply in person at International OL 3-6050. 29p Pipe Wrench Motel and Restaurant, on M-43 Coleman Stove or Lantern and M-50 in Sunfield. 28-29p Tilly Heater ___ _ FORSAKE , , For Sale or Rent—New Aluminum Bottle Gas Blow Torch WANTED — Light hauling; will Wheel Chairs, Crutches and A Good Hammer clean basements, garages and Canes. Douse Rexall Drag Store. Tin Shears haul trash. Lee Christopher, ph. _______________ 9-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE OL3-6Q2L _________ 27-31p BUY YOUR XMAS GIFTS AT KEIHL S WANTED--Raw Furs—W. C. BEAUTY COUNSELOR—For your Brandt, Woodburg, Phone They Will be All Good, Useful Beauty Counselor cosmetics, and Sensible 374-4484. 26-29p phone CL 9-7293. The cosmetic Yes and Reasonably Priced WANTED— Responsible Party to . you can try before buying. Rec­ KEIHL HARDWARE take over low monthly payments ommended by Good Housekeep­ on a spinet piano. Can be seen ing and other leading magazines. FOR SALE--Blair Products, On locally. Write Credit Manager, Prices comparable to other cos­ hand and by order for Christmas PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. s gifts. Marie Winans, OL3-9401, metics. Quality superior. 28-30p '27-30p 27tfc GIFTS FOR THE BOYS WANTED--Painting and Wall BB Gun Washing. Also finishing. In­ PARTS Shot Gun quire at 615 Frances St., Ball Glove For All Nashville, Michigan 26-29p Ice Skates — , Toboggan MALE HELP WANTED—Unusual ELECTRIC SHAVERS Pocket Knife opportunity. Large United States Skill and Canadian Company in agri­ Shaver Headquarters cultural field urgently requires SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 'ARE KEIHL representative in this area for GIFTS FOR MOTHER OR SISTER Crop Service department. Ap­ FOR SALE OR TRADE—1959 Chev. plicant must have recent agricul­ Coming Glass Dishes BelAire; automatic trans., good tural background and be well re­ Revere Ware Dishes tires, B. Deyarmond, 636 S. garded in area. Position is full­ Ironing Board Main. 29p time, or can be bandied at fint Clothes Hamper Kitchen Stool FOR SALE--Make your Christmas Metal Kitchen Table gift a musical one. Organs, between $100 Electric Knife Sharpener and piano, music racks, reeds (cheap­ Knife Sharpener Combine er by the dozen) radio, portable Electric Blanket phonograph, accordians, etc. , nd tell me Electric Skillet Fleming's Music Studio, 403 Mid­ at once to about yourself. Electric Waffle and Sandwich dle Street, or store next to the Post Office, Fri 7 to 8 and Sat afternoon 2 to 4. 28-29p 27-28c FOR SALE—Apples, Tasker Or­ chards, Lake Odessa, Mich. We will close for the season after Christmas. 28-29c Advenhrt fockoga. $36par pan., 2 In a room, Includgt air-conditioned room, 7 gourmet Mill, choice of filling; oolling, bug and boot tour, ar water skiing plug ertaaUg^ •nd other bland pleasure*. Good until F«b. I-«•* gf travel no* included. Flights dolly from West Ma loach. Ft. Lauderdale and Miaul. Reserve Hvu Hotol Representative: ... WILLIAM r. WOLFE Orgonlutlon, Ire., <W. of Owniri SulUInf, MM, FI«rUo. £ 3 Day,2 Night Adventure Package j gar person, double occupancy ^*»ln a gorgeous twin-bedded, s II Broom with ell meals Treasure cay inn CHIISIMS DISCOUNT SALE ELGIN WATCHES 20% to 30% off ALL LADIES'& MEN'S 17 to 23 JEWEL $29.95 SPECIAL Elgin Transistor Radios Pocket size, 10 transistors $19. 95 Portable FM/AM 15 transistors $65. 00 Compare with radios selling at $100. 00 Reg. $24.95 LUXURY ELEC. BLANKET Dbl size, Only $18.95 TIMEX WATCHES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY CHILDRENS - $6.95 MEN'S WATERPROOF SHOCKPROOF $9.95 to $12.95 SURPRISES FOR HER SURPRISES FOR HIM Desert Flower toiletries Jewelry Boxes Musical Powder Boxes Genuine Leather Billfolds Diamond Rings & Wedding Bands Nylon Hslr Brushes Beautiful Costume Jewelry A Rugged Elgin or Wyler Waterproof Wrist Watch Old Spice toiletries Ronson or Zippo Cigarette Lighter Genuine Leather Billfolds Thermometers and Barom­ eters Cuff Links A Tie Bars New Expansion Watch band SURPRISES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Luxury Electric Blanket Special Christmas Boxed Candy Bibles — many styles to choose Electric Clocks — all kinds Eastman Kodaks A Cameras SIFTS FOR BOYS & (MLS Large Selection Toys and Games Diaries — Pens — Pencils Photograph, Albums — Cameras Mechanical Toys Doll Buggies Walt Disney Plush Toys Plastic Billfolds .We have a large supply of Eastman Verichrome ai /Color Films — all sizes Movie Film and Polaroid FV Photoflash Bulbs — all kinds and rises Large assortment Special Hallmark Greeting Curds Christmas Wrappings — Ribbon or your last-minute ahi exall Drug Store. W< wyone in the family. Douse Dru �THURSDAY. DECEMBER IB. 18«. MAKES SNOWPLOWS SAFER—The State Highway Department has applied for a patent on a device that controls spreading of chemicals used to melt ice and snow. Equip­ ment Director J.T. Farbat (right) shows State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie how unit distributes chemicals evenly on highways. The device, expected to save the High­ way Department several hundred thousand dollars annually, enables operators of snow­ plows to control distribution of chemicals from cab of vehicle, making snowplow operation safer._______________________________________________ '______ ' __________________________ Circle enjoys meeting Mn. A. E. Halvarson, in Swedish costume, greeted the 16 members of the Esther Circle when they met at her home Fri­ day afternoon of last week for the annual Christmas meeting. As is usual, the Halvarson home at this season of the year is a veritable Christmas fairy­ land with its many decoration from other lands. Many are from Sweden with the use of straw much in evidence. The hostess explained straw is used as Jesus was bom in a stable. His first bed was one of straw. Mrs. Ennis Fleming had the devotions. She read the Christ­ mas story from the New English Bible with its nicely flowing and interesting translation. She read a Christmas prayer. For the program. Miss Mabel Roscoe read two short stories, "The Most Frightened Shepherd" and "The Faded Blue Blanket.": . She also told the story of the woman who for 26 years has been making doll clothes for dolls for the Salvation Army. She said she does this in return for the doll the Salvation Army gave her as a child and last year she made 500 doll outfits of clothing for the organization. The group sang "Silent Night” accompanied on the electric or­ gan by Mrs. Halvarson. The hostess gave door prizes and these were received by Miss Mabel Roscoe, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mn. Arthur Pennock. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Close to 20 toys were collected for the Community Christmas bas­ kets. Snowdrifts-no school In a statement from Super­ ■lag the closure of the school will intendent Carroll Wolff sent home be announced: WCER, Charlotte; io parents recently, he states WOOD, Grand Rapids; WBCH, Hastings,(Weather Dial operat­ that the winter season will prob­ ably result in some snow-blocked ing after 6:00 am); WKZO, Kal­ amazoo and WLIS, Lansing. roads making it impossible to have school in session some days. He requests that parents check He lists the following places one of these sources if they have where the announcement regardany doubt about the holding of school and not to call the bus garage phones. Dear Santa. He also states that the school I Am 6 Years Old. I Have district now includes 116 square Tried to Be a Good Girl, 1 miles in Barry and Eaton coun­ Would like A Tammy doll And ties, and considering this large A few Surprises. I will leave area, the general road conditions you A Snack on Christmass Eve. tould easily vary a great deal From in different parts of the school DEANNA AUGUSTINE district. The decision as to PS Please bring my baby sister whether to have school or not a new rattle. • will be based on general road conditions throughout the entire district and not merely one small area. Make Your Holiday On All-conference football team Jack Gardner, of Maple Valley High School, was named to the All Conference Football team from the Cereal Center Confer­ ence. He was the only student named from Maple Valley school and he received All State Honorable Mention. He played tight tackle. Momentum carries Brace Hunt faster than the ball he has just re­ leased toward the basket as Dick Steward tries to evade the oppon­ ent. A St. Philip player looks on in wonder. Yep, the ball did go right throughl This action took place in the basketball game Saturday night. News Photo Doing teaching CHURCH NEWS One of the most essential phases in preparing new teachers is now in progress for the fall semester at Western Michigan University, with 400 students from the School of Education be­ ing placed in Southwestern Mich­ igan -classrooms. Under the guidance of exper­ ienced teachers, these newcom­ ers to the field are spending one semester of their senior year teaching in their subject fields and learning just how schools run. Ruth Randall of Nashville, is student teaching in 7, 8 and 9th grade band classes and is also working with the high school choir at Paw Paw High School, Paw Paw, Michigan. Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and is a graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. Dr. A. L. Sebaly, director of student teaching, states that this experience is most helpful, and permits some students to find out if they really want to teach before they actually sign a con­ tract. As they take college classes at the same time, stu­ dents have an opportunity daily to evaluate their experiences and to apply educational theories to practical situations. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE A Christmas program with songs, recitations and skits by the youth of the church will be pre­ sented at the 10:00 Sunday School hour at the Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Fred Geig­ er, Jr. is the director. There will be Christmas treats for alL A drama, "The Broken Staff" will be presented by the NYPS Sunday, December 22 at 7:30 pm. The NYPS Christmas Party will be held at the Youth Build­ ing in Nashville December 20 at 7:30. The group will go carolling on Monday, Decem­ ber 23r<f at 7:00. STOCKING STUFFING CANDY CANES GUM AND ORANGES LET US SERVE YOU LEON and HELEN James K. Heisler, electrician's mate fireman, USN, son of Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Heisler of Rr. 3, Nashville, Mich., has grad­ uated from Non-Commissioned Officers Leadership School at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. The four week course covered close order drill and inspection, Leadership, technique of mili­ tary instruction, map reading, weapons and infantry tactics. Maple Valley Basketball Schedule Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Larry Frost and baby daughter of Niles, Mich., and Bill Murphy of State Road visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy Sunday and all called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and children of West Nashville in the afternoon. Mn. Nina Hanchett and Mn. Darlene Hughes and daughten and Mn. Barbara Hughes of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. Carl Miller in Kalamazoo Thunday. Mn. Marjorie Hansen and Scott and Rae Ann of So Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu. James K. Heisler •DATE Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. OPPONENT 3 10 17 24 31 7 11 14 18 21 28 PLACE Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St Philip Springfield Portland Climax Pennfleld H H H H ' H A 1. All home games will be played at the High School which is located in Nashville. 2. All home games begin at 6:45 p. m. New CCC time. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/643/NashvilleNews_1963-12-26.pdf 3249c9e9b18031f2fdf2b259042018eb PDF Text Text BARRY COUNTY'S PHOTO NEWSPAPER VOLUME 91 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 30 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville Chamber reports activities Among the activities for the year carried out by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce the fol­ lowing items are included; One of the most popular ac­ tivities has been the holding of the Friday Night Bank Night drawing. This has now been a on for about 2 1/2 years. us participating merchants contribute money which is given to Friday night shoppen. Other activities have been carried on also with this money, namely the contribution to the Scouts of $100, the Christmas program with Santa Claus and the free turkeys at Christmas time. The Bank Night money is ear-marked also for support of ■ the project surted by the Garden Club of building planters which will be used to decorate the streets in the down town section. The project is under way with the actual building of the boxes to be done by the school students under the direction of Ralph Richardson. The members of the Nashville Fire Department and the Village officers and members of the Coun­ cil were special guests at one of the Chamber meetings. At the meeting in December two dif­ ferent members made the sug­ gestion that-it would be helpful to the Chamber as a group and to the Village if the Village Presi­ dent or a representative for him would attend the Chamber meet­ ings. They felt more could be accomplished if the Village of­ ficials were aware of the projects suggested and attempted by the Chamber of the Commerce. At several of the meetings, the Chamber members heard talks by visiting persons who told of ideas and suggestions for im­ proving the appearance of the downtown area and how to change the atmosphere to make the com­ munity more appealing to new industry and new inhabitants. In August one of the most pop­ ular activities of the Chamber wasattempted and carriedout by the group. This was the Free Ox Roast and it was in connection with the Harvest Festival and Clothesline Art Show. Many felt this was the high-point of the year's activities for the group. The cooperation of the group was very evident in this project as all worked together so easily and willingly. The group heard a talk from a business man from Zeeland in which he told them how that city had chapged the appearance of their shopping center to encourage more shoppers to come to their community. There was much interest in this talk but no action was taken along this line. The officers for the year in­ cluded; President, Harty Johnson; Secretary, George Vogt and Treas­ urer, John Boughton. Mrs. Agnes Lathrop has very capably handled all the Jackpot books and money. County participates in World Understanding Eight counties in Michigan, in­ cluding Barry County, will par­ ticipate in the 1963 Adventure in World Understanding, County Extension Director Arthur Steeby has announced. The Christmas Adventure in World Understanding is set up for selectecTforeign students, who are attending universities in var­ ious pans of the United States, to spend a week at Michigan State University and two days on a farm in Michigan. The farm visits contribute tremendously to helping the students better under­ stand this country. It is also an extremely broadening experience for the farm family. The students wifi arrive at the Courthouse in Hastings on Decem­ ber 28th, and the farm family is responsible to return the stu­ dent to Kellogg Center, Michi­ gan State University by 4:30 pm on December 29th. The following Barry County families are participating in the program. Also listed ate the students and their country; F P Halbert, Miss Trienke J Meijer, Netherlands; Willard Brodbeck, Miss Gloria ChingFong Man, Hong Kong; Robert Gaskill, Mr. Kunio Waki, Ja­ pan; Clarence Cairns, Mr. Dav­ id Gyugi Asete, Kenya; Robert Wenger, Mr. Pio Gaw, Phillipines; Richard Krebs, Mr. Paul Perales, Bolivia; Ronald Erickson, Mr. Anton K. Saba, Jordan; Frank Weinbrechi, Mr. Chandrakant Bhaskar Tipnis, India; Willard Hubka, Mr. John Dwame Bruce, Ghana; Norman Sandbrook, Mr. Sundaram Chock-' ling, India; Melvin Smith, a couple from Kuwait; Norman Leonard, held in reserve. School News 2nd GRADE.......... MRS. MASON We have enjoyed making Christmas pictures and decora­ tions for our room. We were invited by the after­ noon Kindergarten to see their program ano we enjoyed it very much. We went through an the other rooms on Thursday and looked . at their Christmas decorations. We saw many pretty things. Two of our reading groups have finished their books and die others are nearly through. We have had many people absent with chicken pox and colds. Everyone was nack for the Christmas party except Nancy Huckendubler. Nancy is better and expects to be back after vacation. Nashville RAM Installs Officers Dear Santa, I want some barbie clothes, and a barbie case. My brother Frank wants a jimmy jet. My brother Jack wants a monkey gun. My brother Marty wants a Gaylord dog. And we all would like some suprises. With love. CINDA DAWSON. Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons have insulted the following officers for 1964; Excellent high priest, Clyde Surine; king, Clayton Newland; scribe, Otto Lass; capuin of the host, Claris Greenfield; prin­ ciple sojourner, Victor Higdon; royal arch captain, Hugh Parker; master of the third veil, A. E. Halvarson; master of the second veil, Gerald Shumaker; master of the first veil, George Vogt; Sentinel, John Powers; secretary, E. L Kane; treasurer, Robert Baker, and member of the Mas­ onic board. E. L. Kane. Dear Santa I want for Christmas a doll that can walk and talk. I like dolls of all kinds they are pretty. I love you Santa I wish I could see you some day. your friend PAMELA VANREY ‘ Regular convocation will be held Tuesday evening. Jan. 7, 1964. Rehearsal MM Degree. Special convocation Tuesday evening, Jan 14th, 1964, MM Degree, Oyster Stew or substi­ tute at 6:30 pm. Clyde Surine, EHP ’ Ed Kane, Sec’y. LETTERS TO SANTA Duane Newland is MSU graduate Dear Santa, I love you. I want a Tammy and her family. I want some bedroom slippers and I want a bathrobe, from DEBBY NODDINS 219 Steta Steet Nashville, Mich. To Santa Claus My name is Dougie Johncock. I am 5 years old and I am in Kinder Garten. I have been a real good boy. For Christmas I want Give a Show Projector by Kenner and a Play-Doh Forge press. I want Spin a froth Cotton Candy I want Pejni Dis­ penser and Coke Dispenser and Guon Ball Bank and Kool-Aid Kooler and Ice Cream Machine and Popcorn. Hot Dogs get in Here and Bowling Outfit Pass­ word. I wish you a Merry Christ­ mas Santa Claus from DOUGIE To Santa Claus My Name is Dick Johncock I am 9 years old I am in seconind grade. I want for Christmas a Concetration and a train and a pool tables and a Bop-aBean and a Boys Sled with Wheels and a Convertible Sled and a Snow Discs and a football and a drum and a Play Drill and a Mickey Mouse Phonograph and a Cus­ tomizing Motorized Kit. from DICK JOHNCOCK Duane l. Newland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland of Route 2, Nashville, has recently graduated from Michigan State University in East Lansing. He received a B. A. degree in ac­ counting. Duane is a 1959 graduate of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High SchooL He is now employed by Ernst and Ernst Accounting firm in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Olivet Defeats Maple Valley eMaple Valley evened its rec­ ord at 2-2 in the Cereal City Conference when it lost to Olivet last Tuesday, 67-59. The score changed bands many times before Olivet took the lead for the final four minutes of play. For the fourth straight game, the Lions were plagued with foul trouble and against Olivet it proved fataL With key rebound­ ers in danger of fouling out, the Lions failed to rebound and let victory fly to the Eagles of Oli­ vet. Leading the Maple Valley eagers in scoring was Dick Ste­ ward with 16, Bruce Hunt with 15 and Randy Hamlin with 12. Tom Nelson of Olivet led all scores with 19 points. The Maple Valley reserves lost 71-64. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun. , December 26,1963 HOT LURCH MENU JANUARY 2-3 FULLER STREET'SCHOOL Thursday--Sloppy Joes, Ap­ plesauce, buttered corn, cheese and milk. ‘ Friday--Hamburg and noodle* green beans, ruby red cherries, bread and butter, cookies, mO1' and cheese. This year we have done some­ thing new with the Christmas Greetings from the various mer­ chant* and business places in town. We had the kids in the kindergarten, first, second and third grades draw them up for us. We thought you would all get a big kick out of seei ng the enorts of the kids in print S IRVING . We here at the Newt Office hope you enjoy the thing* a> much as we enjoyed getting them togc::— __2 ----- 1 _ the children seemed to enjoy drawing them up. We also wish to send along our personal greeting to all of you. The best of Season’s greetings and may the New Year b» a good one. JOHN & AMY CHRIS & ALISANDE ANNE (DO) AND CHARLIE, TOO We wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. From the Faculty and Office Staff of Fuller Street School NASHVILLE The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published Weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Barry County, Mich­ igan, as Second Class Matter. EDITORS & PUBLISHERS. John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (In advance) Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Live from the Channel 6 Studios! "BIG TIME WRESTLING" Every Saturday Free Tickets Available at Story Oldsmobile in Lansing VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP OL 3 - 3901 B&L ZEPHYR •ndoHw lilondplwwr.,. Good until Fd>. 1 - ae *■**!•■/"*» fro hl. !«!., Ft. U^d-dul. Miami. «.wv. Htru HMI , WILLIAM P. WOLFE O^Uotlon, Inc., r""*llt* •“IWnS, Mht.1, Florid.. J 3 Day,2 Night Adventure Package O " 9orB«ov* 5 <><•" V>5®ISS occupancy twln-baddwi. with all mwli WASURECAYINN �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thun.. December 26,1963 Nuptial nigh mqss and white carnations’. 10 o'clock Saturday morning, ■.tor. 30. The Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattok of Lake Odessa cele­ brated the Nuptial High Mass before 100 guests. Parents of the bridal couple ' are Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hickey, H2 Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barton. R2 Nash­ ville. Music was provided by Mrs R E White at the organ. The choir sang "Ave Marla" and "Panis Angellcus." Julius Maurer sang "Mother At Your Feet Is Kneel­ ing.” Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in a ballerina length gown of lace over satin. The fitted bodice was styled with a scoop neckline and elbow length sleeves. A match­ ing over skirt was caught at the waistline with a satin bow. Her veil of French Illusion was at­ tached to a crown of teardrop pearls and sequins. She carried a white prayer boefc with pink and white rosettes. Mrs. Jack Orsborn was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a gold sheath dress with gold accessories and carried a white prayer book, with pink carnations and white stream­ ers. Debra Rae Hickey, niece.of the bride and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey of Ver­ montville. was the flower girl. She wore a pink organdy dress < with white accessories and car- Upper. Peninsula 1 .Mount Ripley: Opon a, 4 ♦, am 2 Porcupine Mountain: 6 a, double b, 4 t 3 Mt. Zion: 4 i, 1 I . 4 Indianhead Mountain: 12 a, double c, 2 b, 3 ♦, im 5 Mt. Joy: I 1, If 6 Brule Mountain: 6 a, 1 b, 4 t 7 Crystella Ski Hill: several o Dt__ 11_____ _____ in _ severel e, 4 t >3 Thunder Bowl: 6 8, 2 t I4 Big Volley, open 2 t B Brice's Hill: I s, I t 19 20 21 27 2g M Pleasant Valley: 4 s. 3 t Boyne Mountain: 16 a, 5 c, 1 b. 1 J-bor, t, am Thunder Mountain: 8 r, 1 b, 1 P. 3t Glacier Hills: 7 s, 6 t Shanty Creek Lodge: 6 s. 2 p, 1 b, t Hickory Hills: 10 s. 7 t Holiday: 14 s. 1 b, 8 t, sm Mt. Mancelona: 16 s, 1 b. | Pj J t Chimney Corners: '3 s, 3 t Bear Hills: 7 s. 2 t Crystal Mountain: 12 s, 1 c, 1 p, 5 t, sm 33 34 Briar Hill: 6s, 4 t Caberfae: 34 s. 6 b, ]4 t, sm 35 McGuire's Winter Sports Area: I s,-1 t 34 Missaukee Mountain: 8 s, 3 t 37 Big M Ski Area: 13 a, 1 b, 10 t, sm Ward Hills: 8 s. t Newaygo Winter Sports Boyne Highlands: 12 a, 2 c, Park: I s, 2 toboggan, 1 t 1 p, several t 40 Moon Ridge: 10 s, t Nub's Nob: 12 s. 2 c. 5 t, 41 Brody's Hills: 9 s. t Panda Ski Area: 4 s, 3 t Broctf PaA: 1 s, Park: 2 1, 1 t 2 toboggan, 1 t Mr. McSouba: 5 1, 3 t Grand Hoven Ski Bowl: Avalanche: 14 a, 2 p. 5s. 5t 4 f, am Indian Hills: toboggan runs Walloon Hills: 7 s. 1 b, I p. 3t We»t Michigan 17 24 25 1 _ Park: 3 •. 3 t 10 Al Quasi Recreation Area: 2 2 t H Cliffa Ridge Ski Resort: 6 a, 2 b, 4 1, am / 12 Gladstone Ski Park: 16 22 23 38 39 46 Hu'Lu Heights: 2 s. 6 toboggan, t 47 Carousel Mountain: several s. 1 c, 1 b. 1 J-bor, t, sm 48 Goshorn Hills: 1 s, V 49 Eskar Ski Hills: 5 a, 2 t, sm 50 Timber Ridge: 8 s, 8 t 51 Echo Valley: 6 toboggan. 52 Little Switzerland: 10 a, 5 t, sm 67 Indian Hills Ski Park: several s. t >" Jjg 68 Houghton Lake Snow Bowl: 27 s, 13 t, sm 69 Snowsnake Mountain: 10 s, 5 t 70 Major Mountain: 10 s, 4 I 71 Mott Mountain: 12 s, 6 t 72 Apple Mountain: 1 s. 7 t, sm 73 -Lansing Ski Area: 7 s. 4 t Southeast Michigan 74 Summit Ski Club: 12 s. East Michigan St, sm 53 Black Mountain: 10 s, 7 t “75 Mt. Holly: 4 s. 1 c. 2 b. 8 t, sm 54 Sylvan Knob: 15 s, 3 p, 7 t. 55 Otsego Ski Club: 76 Mt. Christie: 7 s, 1 p. 1 b, 8 t, sm (Private; members only) 56 Au Sable Ranch and Ski 77 Dryden: several s, 8 t, sm Resort: 11 s, 1 p, 5 f 78 Graeipian Mountain: 6 a, 1 p, 6 t, sm 57 Snow Valley: 21 s, 1 b, 101, 2 p, sm 79 Pontiac Lake Recreation Area: 5 s, 5 t 58 Sheridan Valley: 8 s, 4 t 80 Alpine Volley: 12 s, 2 c, 59 *Fonro Ski Resort:’ 3 s, 2 t 4 b, 12 t, sm 60 Timberline Ski Area: 81 Pine-Knob: 6t.2c, 10 s, 4 t 61 Mt. prodeefck: 15 s, several t 82 Mount Br.ghton: 6 S. 3 h. 5 t 62 Mio Mountain: 11 a, 4 t I J-bar, 5 t, sm 63 Grayling Winter Sports Park: 83 Teeple Hi!!: 4 a. 4 t 84 Kensington Metropolitan 15 S, 8-tri toboggan Park: moderate s, skiing, 64 Skyline: 9 s, 1 c, II t tobogganing, sledding 65 Ogemaw HlHs: 8 s. sevetol b, 5 t 85 Irish Hills Sports Park: 66 Silver Volley Winter 18 s, 3 b. 6 t. sm Playground: 5 •« 3 t. Nnr and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Nashville were master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs njrkey chose 3 beige bro­ cade suit with beige and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Barton wore a coral sheath dress with black and white accessories with a corsage ot white, carnations. A reception followed m the Masonic Temple. Those assisting were. Miss Merril Barton al the bride s book. Mrs. ■ Raymond Hickey, cut the bride's cake and Mrs. Michael Appelman served ice cream. Mrs. Jack Orsborn assisted with the gifts. Miss Jane Randall poured coffee. Miss Nancy Shaw the punch and Miss Carla Carpenter served the groom’s cake. The bride changed to a laven­ der wool suit with black ac­ cessories for their wedding trip through Northern Michigan. They are now at home at 835 Sherman St.. Nashville. Out of town guests came from Rockford. Chicago, Hastings, Athens, Ionia, Hudsonville, Grand Rapids, Battle Creek and Niles. WANT ADS GET RESULTS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS SIGHTSEEING IN THE SENATE th* 1964 National March of Dim** Child, Mary Lou Grave*, 5, Hint, Mich., meet* Michigan Senator* Philip A. Hart (left) and Pat McNamara at the nation'* capital. Mary Lou, victim of th* birth defect known a* open *pine, cymbolize* the 250,000 American children born each year with a **riou* defect. Contribution* to the January March of Dimes also will assist arthritis and polio victims through research, pa­ tient care, professional and public education. This is the season for counting our blessings instead of grumbling about what might have been. It*s atime when the words ‘’peace on earth1* take on renewed meaning. This quiet woodland scene seems. to whisper those words, softly urging man's continued good will -in managing Michigan's natural resources. Wrapped in its intry best, it also sends out season greetings, reminding each of us of nature's great gifts which provide water, food, fuel, fiber, and recreation the year around.—Mich. Dept, of Conservation C h K t5T'MzJ5 P||CHA£I- Q c c CHARLIE' �LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF EATON IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ TATE OF ILAH SEARS, Deceasec File No. 13. 871 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the hearing on Final Account of Horace Powers, Administrator, will be held on the 3rd day of January, 1964, at 11:00 A.M. , in the Probate Court in Hastings. Michigan. IT IS ORDERED, that notice hereof be published in the Nash­ ville News. PHILIP H. MITCHELL . Probate Judge Dated: December 4th, 1963 A True Copy A. Vilde, Register of Probate 28-30c Professional Business DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For Insurance Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hard, In Nashville Tues. & Fri. R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St, OL 3-3221 ' Nashville CLOSED AT 6:00 CHRISTMAS EVE & NEW YEARS EVE CLOSED CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS DAY Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8;30 am - 12 & l;30pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday i OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Blue Ribbon Grill - \\ BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance j^CHICAGOJ THOMAS W. MYERS, MD - Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat. p. m. Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Main St. OL 3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 HEART OF THE LOOP... ' stops from State St. and all shopping, entertainment and the financial district. Dependable Insurance Life - .Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON * Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed andjState St. . . . . . Road Service ziwts. Day or Night (fcUM) - Nashville^^-'^ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6924 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched 200 attractive rooms Air-Conditioning Restaurant * Cocktail Lounge Parking Facilities HOSPITALITY pfai SERVICE Wheeler famous in Chicago ... a landmark known to Chicago visitors... equally renowned In the heart of the loop is the 44 story high . fl CAROUnUN-rHMKY (50 mite view of the city) • No cover • No minimum o No entertainment tax luncheons from $2 dinners from $3.50 ... 1800 newly decorated rooms and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 Twins from $13.50 AXorrtdon HOHL Clark and Madison Streets Chicago, U. •■TeL 372-9600 "ijl Store �Phone notes by INA SMITH Ml June Nesbet and Mr. and Ml Sam Smith went to Vicksburg Thursday for Miss Donna Furniss who will spend die holidays with Furniss rela­ tives here. They all had lunch in Battle Creek. They found 1-94 very slippery in spots and mote snow in Kalamazoo County than here. Mrs. Robert C. Smith has again been very ill and was taken to Pennock Hospital on Thursday afternoon. Carl Moon is home from the hospital and feeling much bet­ ter. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac visited the Bruce Randalls from Friday until after Christmas. Mrs. Etta Pinnock is now staying with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs,, December 26,1963 Marilyn Bell Sylvia Welch DECEMBER 31 Estella Early Douglas DeCamp Sandra Brooks George Vogt Christopher Mead HAPPY BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 26 A. L. Bennett Christine Kent DECEMBER 27 . Betty Bel! Roma Carnes Clayton Swift Janice Fleming Deborah Swan Jack Hess DECEMBER 29 Mary Carpenter HOT LUNCH MENU JANUARY 2-3, 1964 Vermontville Thursday, Bar-B-Q on buns, creamed corn, applesauce, cheese, cookie, milk. Friday, Macaroni and cheese, or stewed tomatoes, tuna fish sandwiches, peach, white cake and milk. JANUARY 1 Clifton Pufpaff ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 1 .Mr. and Mrs. H E Lathrop Take out $1,488.56 That’s right... almost a 50% increase! Put $1,000 in a Michigan National Bank savings account and in 10 short years you’ll have $1,488.56. We pay 4% on amounts on deposit 12 months (4 quarters) ... 3J^% for shorter periods. Take a look at how fast your $1,000.00 savings deposit compounds over a 10-year period. With Michigan National there are no minimums, no withdrawal restrictions. You use your regular passbook. EXCLUSIVE! In addition to posting deposits and interest in your passbook, Michigan National has a quarterly savings statement electroni­ cally prepared for your account. It’s yours for the asking. Michigan National Bank is the only savings institution offering this service. Year Interest Balance 1 $ 40.46 $1,040.46 2 42.21 1,082.67 3 43.94 1,126.61 4 45.75 1,172.36 5 47.61 1,219.97 6 49.53 1,269.50 7 51.53 1,321.03 8 53.62 1,374.65 9 55.82 1,430.47 10 58.09 1,488.56 $488.56 $1,488.56 Total $100 grows 1/10th as fast. $10,000 grows to $14,886.13. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” - Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 700 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Michigan National Bank Christmas Clubs, are now open for 1964 ... Open your Christmas Club now for a merrier Christmas next year. Come in, call or open your club by mail. Choose your club here. All Clubs are for fifty weeks . .23 wkly: $12.80 $1.00 wkly: $50.00 $3.00 wkly: $150.00 $10.00 wkly: $500.00 .50 wkly: $25.00 $2.00 wkly: $100.00 $5.00 wkly: $250.00 $20.00 wkly: $1000.00 VermontifHle and Chariotte ���Except Cigarettes Of Course OFF BOTH STORES Thursday Friday Saturday 26 27 You will say---"HOW DOES THIS WORK?" I’VE NEVER HEARD OF THIS BEFORE!" tt---------------- --------------------- — This Includes All Check your groceries through, as usual, pay total amount, then our checker will hand you 10% refund in cash! —~ Jewelry Too - Vic THIS IS OUR SEASONS’ GREETING TO YOU--------ROSE AND AL ERS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DECEMBER 26, 27, and 28th VERMONTVILLE 8 am Until 6 pm Friday nighu Until 9 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS NASHVILLE 8 am Until 9 pm We Participate in Bank Night in Both Communitiei W4W �Tiff NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., December 26.1963 £ -A y? •> LEE'S Cut Rate LD. S. Office $WP*yC»- V F W Auxiliary sponsors contest Entry blanks for the VFWsponsored contest are available at the Nashville News office. Any student, from the 9th through the 12th grade wishing to enter the contest is asked to pick up the entry blank and the rules at the News office. Stu- ' dents ate requested not to sign their names on the article it­ self, when they return it, only on the folder. Entries may be given to Miss Kathy Lathrop at the high school. The contest ends January 31st and all entries must be turned in by that date. Judging in the local contest will be none, by: Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett and Mrs. R. E. White. Winners will be then submit­ ted to the national contest and will be eligible for the national award prizes. Local prizes will be given by the VFW Auxiliary. Post 8260. The 1st prize wilLbe $5.00; 2nd prize, $3.00 and 3rd prize, $2.00. Mrs. Peggy Purchis is the local chairman for the contest in our community. LuAh)-T HIGH SCHOOL, STUDENTS ( j $2000 e"h in national awards, plus spacial, state and local prizes, will go to the winners of the 29th annual V.F.W. Auxiliary writing contest, titled: RANDALL THE FOREIGN STUDENT IN AMERICA... AN OPPORTUNITY FOR . FRIENDSHIP " ROSE - ADOLPH - CECIL - LAURA- STEVE Douse Drugs & Jewelry yTl5?|ywl,ywR■^^^»Rg"||■| 1st prize, $1,000; 2nd, $500; 3rd, $250; Sth, $100; 20 additional honorable mention cash awards. PICK UP RULES FOLDER AT THE NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE CONTEST CLOSES JAN 31,1964 MAPLE VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL VFW AUXILIARY Nashville, Michigan THE NASHVILLE. NEWS — Lumber & Coal Co. — ■ । !«■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., December 26,1963 Council proceedings October 24,1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order try Pres. Randall with all pretent except Dean and Norris. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. Motion by Skedgell tney be ac­ cepted as read, supported by Noddins. All Ayes. The follow­ ing bills were read and Rizor made motion they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. Kelley supported. All ayes. INCIDENTAL FUND Gulf Oil Corp 2.11 Cities Serv Oil ■ 2. 95 Nashville News 86.55 Old Kent Bank 2807. 09 Wages 315.00 STREET DEPT. Spartan Disc 2.50 Wages 377.00 WATER DEPT. Municipal Supply 24. 82 Nashville News 8. 00 Wages 132.00 Noddins made motion we ap­ ply to Michigan State High­ way Dept, for premission for FFA to hang banner across M-66 advertising School Fair, Nov8-9. Rizor supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Mot ion by Kelley that Wen­ dell Armour’s salary be in­ creased to $95 per week, retro­ active to Oct, 4, 1963. Second­ ed by Noddins. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion by Kelley to adjourn and supported by Noddins. B M RANDALL. Pres. Ada Skedgell, Clerk Dated; Nov. 14,1963 Wages 238.00 196.00 191.50 WATER DEPT. Itt Bell & Gossett Inc. 7.87 Layne-Northern Co - 40.24 Cons Power Co 228.33 Keihl Hdw 2.78 Municipal Supply Co 12.85 Randall Lumb 8.71 Wages 109.50 85.00 66.00 The chairman of each com­ mittee gave his report. There being not further business Noddins made motion to adjourn supported by Kelley. B M Randall, President Ada F Skedgell, Clerk Dated; December 5,1963 December 2,1963 A Special meeting.of the Vil­ lage Council was held on Mon­ day, December 2,1963 at l;00. Six residents win turkeys Saturday The following persons were the lucky "turkey winners” in Saturday afternoon's drawing. Mn Ken Christie, Minnie Hamilton, Bessie Humphrey, Ione Glidden, Mrs. Fred Ackett, and Ruth Pippin. Norris offered the following resolution: "The Village of Nashville apply to the Michigan State Highway Dept, for per­ mission to hang metallic fringe across M-66 at the intersection of Washington, Sherman and Central Park from Dec. 3 to Jan. 6, 1964. Ayes; Norris, Dean, Noddins and Skedgell. Nay; none. Ab­ sent; Kelley and Rizor. B M Randall, President Ada F Skedgell, Clerk Dated; December 5. 1963 .JT HOLIDAY SUPPLIES PARTY SUPPLIES- —PARTY HATS AND FAVORS PACKAGE LIQUOR ALL KINDS OF MIXES CHAMPAGNE IMPORTED WINES DOMESTIC WINES BEER Free Tube Testing AUTO RADIO, TV, RADIO TUBES COMPLETE LINE OF NEW TUBES SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE Open 7 days 9-11 ph OL 3 g8g5 WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER... November 6,1963 A Special meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to or­ der by Lorin Noddins, elected to act as Pres. Pro-tem for the eve­ ning. Absent Randall and Sked­ gell. Motion was made by Dean that Ordinance #67’ be adopted. Rizor supported. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion to adopt resolution to change billing for Water Dept, from quarterly to monthly made by Rizor and supported by Nor­ ris. All ayes, carried. ' Motion made by Rizor to change Sanitation Ordinance from quarterly billing to month­ ly and supported by Kelley. All ayes, carried. . Norris made motion to adjourn seconded by Kelley. B M Randall, President Ada Skedgell, Clerk Dated; Nov. 14,1963 November 14, 1963 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Randall with all present except Rizor and Sked­ gell. ' The minutes for the Oct. 24th meeting read and approved. Mo­ tion by Norris and supported by Noddins they be accepted. All ayes, carried. The Sepcial meeting minutes were read and approved, motion by Dean they be accepted and supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. Bills for month were read and motion by Kelley and seconded By Dean they be al­ lowed and orders drawn on Treas-. urer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Furlong Heating 4.00 Cons Power Co 8.60 Beedle Ins. Agency 564.27 Motorola 6.60 Mich Bell Tel Co 27.65 Keihl Hardware 3.48 Winicks 6.98 Family Store 7.96 Nashville News z 12.00 Randall Lumber 18.00 Standard-Oil 48.61 Hooker Motor Freight 7.36 Wages 119.00 909.00 166.00 STREET DEPT. Spartan Dist. 2.50 E. L Carpenter Hdw 11.90 Keihl Hdw 3.04 Bekman Co. 4057.78 aElev 6.80 11 Lmb 13.38 Western Auto 13.90 LL Johnson Lumber 55.56 RM VIOIH WOODSBOOKKEEPER I once lived in Europe, where I collected these figurines. And, while Europe and its people are nice, they don't compare with the friendly folks who do all their banking at HCB. Why not add yourself to the list? Come on down to HCB and let us help you with a loan, or to open an account. Remember, we want to be your banker 1 HasTinqs !!ili| Ihmh .. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Snowdrifts - no school In a statement from Super­ intendent Catroll Wolff sent home to parents recently, he rtater that the winter season will prob­ ably result in some snow-blocked roads making it impossible to have school in session some days. He lists the following places where the announcement regard­ ing the closure of the school will be announced: WCER, Charlotte; WOOD. Grand Rapids; WBCH, Hastings,! Weather Dial operat­ ing after 6:00 am); WKZO, Kal­ amazoo and WL1S, Lansing. He requests that parents check one of these sources if they have any doubt about the bolding of school and not to call the bus garage phones. He also states that the school ' district now includes 116 square miles in Barry and Eaton coun­ ties, and considering this large area. the general road conditions could easily vary a great deal in different parts of the school district. The decision as to whether to have school or not will be based on general road conditions throughout the entire district and not merely one small area. • THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., December 26. 1963 Maple Valley Basketball Schedule PATE Jan. Jan. Feb. OPPONENT PLACE Wins gun Springfield Climax Pennfield Bellevue St Philip Springport Olivet Springfield Portland Climax Pennfield Lewis Schulze was theMucky winner of the gun given by the Lions Club in the drawing held on December 20. 1. All home games will be played at the High School which is located in Nashville. 2. All home games begin at 6:45 p. m. New CCC time. The proceeds from the sale of tickets on the gun will be used for Scout work and also for the Maple Valley Band Scholarship Fund.. Members of the local Lions Club sponsored this drive. MOBILSERVICE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE �WE'RE SORRY WE DIDN'T HAVE SPACE TO PRINT ALL OF THE PICTURES WHICH WERE GIVEN TO US BY THE STUDENTS OF THE FULLER STREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOLHERE ARE A FEW MORE WHICH WE THOUGHT WERE TOO GOOD TO LEAVE OUT —- THE NASHVILLE NEWS HAVE A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON ---TO ALL JOHNSON’S FURNITURE CO MERRY CHRISTMAS from JERRY - HARRY - MEL - HAZEL �buper Market Jewelers [Winans Aluminum window aeryice �* .. r. Caff Mrs. McPeck, 3-3061 or 653-2148. at tf< For Radio A TV Repair Service-­ Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061. ____________ tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop; Main St. OL 3-9421.________________tfc KEYS MADE-35$, at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. Trucking — Livestock to .local sales. Also gen 1 trucking. Robert Oaster. Route 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SEE US FOR Concrete A Light weight Blocks Aluminum and Steel Windows Mortar, Cement, Mortar Sand Cement Gravel A Road Gravel PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-2791 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Sale—Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Salesand Service. Winans Windqw Service OL 3-9401. tfc TERPENING ” Antenna Sales A Service ' Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan Rugi - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home r t guarantee. with a money-back --------- 1— r - ----------No Shrinking.' Drier in 3 hours. Alto, 6-year Mothproofing Also, Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripleu WaU -...................Machine! ’ 191, Hastings E. Miller, Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers tn Makers -- ' WANW . J WANTED TO BUY — musKrTt] Hides, Carroll Wells, CL 9-3314 ______._____.___ m WANTED — Light hauling; wild clean basements, garages and! haul trash. Lee Christopher, ph. J -2it3U! WANTED- - Responsible Party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, PO Box 215. Shelbyville, Ind. ; 27-30p FOR SALE--Blair Products, On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans, OLS-TMOl, 27tfc PARTS For AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 1 wish to thank Dr. Myers, the doctors and nurses and nurses aids for their wonderful care while 1 was in Community Hospital To my friends and. neighbors for their many kind and thoughtful acts; the churches and people for their prayers, gifts and flowers; Also to Rev. and Mrs. Gibson for the wonderful work they have done in our churches while I was away. Will always be remembered. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, 30p BEAUTY COUNSELOR—For your Beauty Counselor cosmetics, phone" CL 9-7293. The cosmetic you can ’before ' ■buying. Recommend by Good Housekeep­ Ing and other leading magazines. Prices comparable to other cos­ metics. Quality superior. 28^30p FOR SALE w RENT ’ FOR RENT—Upstairs, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, inqu ire of Pauline Fumiss at 336 N Queen or phone OL 3-6035, 29tfc FOR RENT--Modem 3 bedrooms ~ house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. 25tfc TorSaleor Rent--New Alumlnuhf Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. . . 9-tfc r ■ I"' Foote’s Cafe �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Thurs., December 26,1963 Cards of Thanks 1 wish to thank Dr.' Myers, BUSINESSSERVICES SreSmalcmg^Afterations and pair. Call Mrs. McPeck. OL 3-3051 or 653-2148. For Radio & TV Repair Service-Call Nicholas Appliance. Phone OL 3-6061._______________ tfc Radio and Television--Repair work. Hubert Lathrop; Main St. OL 3-9421._________________ tfc KEYS MADE—35$. at Circle S Variety Store. Vermontville. Trucklnj — Livestock to local sales. A so gen'1 trucking. Robert Oaster, Route 3. Nashville, OL 3-2061. 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 Nashville, Michigan tfc For Electrical Wiring, Contrac­ ting - Call George Townsend, OL 3-3631. tfc For Sale--Aluminum Storm Doon, Windows and Siding. Complete Sales and Service. Winans Win­ dow Service OL 3-9401. tfc ’ — TERPENING T Antenna Sales & Service Complete Antenna Installation by Experienced men. Full Insurance. All work guaranteed. Phone OL 3-6008, Nashville, Michigan the docton and aunes and nurses aids for their wonderful cafe while I was in Community Hospital To my friends and .’ neighbors for their many kind ana thoughtful acts; the churches and people for their prayen, gifts and flowen; Also to Rev. and Mn. Gibson for the wonderful work they have done in our churches while I was away. Will always be remembered. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, 30p raRMU BtAUTY COUNSELOR--For your Beauty Counselor cosmetics^ phone CL 9-7293. The cosmetic you can try before buying. Rec­ ommended by Good Housekeep­ ing and other leading magazines. Prices comparable to other cos­ metics. Quality superior. 28-30p FOR SALE or RENT ‘ FOR RENT—Upstairs, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, inqu ire of Pauline Fumiss at 336 N Queen or phone OL 3-6035, 29tfc FOR RENT—Modem 3 bedrooms house. Newly decorated, cen­ trally located, unfurnished, ■ $75 a month. Ph. OL 3-3221. ______________________ 25tfc nor Sale or Rent--New Aluminuta Wheel Chairs, Crutches and Canes. Douse Rexall Drug Store. , .__________________________ 9-tfc I •ECURITY iTIONAL BANK Foote’s Cafe Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 hours. Also, 6-year Mothproofing Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new Dripless Wall - Washing Machines E. Miller. WI 5. 1091, Hastings Waitl Don't Throw It Away WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon Super Market Jewelers >n Maken -------- WANTED , J WANTED TO BUY — musKrTt! Hides. Carroll Wells, CL 9-3314 ::___________ on QAw J WANTED -- Light hauling; will clean basements, garages and haul trash. Lee Christopher, ph. OL3-6Q21.___________ 2Jk31j WANTED-- Responsible Party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, PO Box 215, Shelbyville, Ind. 27-30p FOR SALE—Blair Products, On hand and by order for Christmas gifts. Marie Winans, OL3-9401, 27tfc PARTS For All ELECTRIC SHAVERS Shaver Headquarters SUPER MARKET JEWELERS tCKETTS EON and HELEN Pennock Concrete Products �Dear Santa, I would like and army set, and wrecker that pulls cats and a tool set. My little brother Rickie would like a Big Cattle Truck, a "Petty Coat Junction Train" and aCraker Jack. And don't forget all the children I that won’t have a nice Christ■ mas as we the Children of the 'united States. We should be -thankful we live in Country that gives us the freedom, other ■children won't enjoy. We all I should stop and think of that ‘for a while this Xmas, and be . thankful for what we do have. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1963, NASHVILLE. by KATHY LATHROP JOANNE LONG JoAnne Long, an all "A" stu­ dent from Maple Valley High School, is a seventeen-year old senior this year. She will be eighteen soon though, on January 20. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of Woodland and JoAnne has three brothers, Al­ bert, John and Ted. JoAnne is a busy girl this year and works in many clubs. Among her school activities are; Pres, of the Senior Class, Pres, of the School Fair, last year's Pres; of FHA. last year’s vice pres, of the National Honor Society, member of Student Council, works on the paper staff and var­ ious other activities. Her fc’orite subject in school is Shorthand because she likes secretarial work. Her favorite hobby (besides her current interest in the Navy) is cake decorating. I must say she does a wonderful job decor­ ating cakes. After graduation JoAnne plans to take a secretarial course either at Lansing Business College or Davenport in Grand Rapids. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Stanton ^Real Estate Vogt Funeral Home ivilfo OL 3-2612 - V.r»ontviU. a 9-8955 FOR DINNER PARTIES ww J 'ARiMry MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club had their annual Christmas dinner at the toWn hall, Sunday, December 15 th. A turkey dinner was enjoyed. Forty-six were pres­ ent . After the dinner, presents were passed out and the rest of the aft­ ernoon was spent in visiting. The next meeting will be the 3rd Tuesday in February at Bes­ sie Marco's home. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOMEMADE COOKING NO COVER CHARGE INTERNATIONAL MOTEL AND RESTAURANT M-43 and M-50 Phone 2-9300 SUNFIELD I wish you al! a Merry Christ­ mas and a Happy New Year. ?wiwara Me and Rickie have tryed to be good boys. STEVEN and RICKIE FOX � 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 1963 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1963. 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